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^' 


1^!2 


K     '  E 


CHANTICLEET^ 


was  published  by  the  student  body  of 
Duke  University  under  the  direction  of 

Patricia  Wa^',  Editor,  and  Ayles 

B.   SHEHEE,  Jr.,   Business  Manager. 


yssi. 


DUKE 
UNIVERSITY 


D6//^/^AM   •    NO/^r^   C/1/^0L//V/1 


DEDICATED    TO 


the  Faculty  of  Duke  University  by  whose  direction  we  found  knowledge 


ONI'',  of  us  srop  to  aali/.c  what 
a  certain  professor  docs  for  us 
e\er\  rime  \vc  walk  into  a 
classroom.  lo  most  people  a 
professor  is  a  symbol  ot  six 
(|ui/./.es,  three  cuts,  aiul  a  lew 
(Iiiahry  poii"its.  I'm  he  is  more  than  thar. 
I  le  is  also  a  member  of  the  iini\ersit\'  com- 
miinit\,  a  master  erattsmaii  who  molds  our 
ideals,  builds  our  eliaraeters,  and  shapes  our 
destinies.  I  le  is  the  patient  iiuliv  uliial  wiio 
works  with  us  unsellishly  and  s\inpather- 
icalK     in     success    or     taihire.     I.aeh     laeiilt\- 


member,  Irom  the  highest  ilean  to  the  new- 
est professor,  rakes  a  viral  part  in  the  future 
role  we  shall  have  to  play  as  members  ol  the 
world  conimunir\'.  It  is  because  of  this  tact 
that  we,  the  students  of  Duke  L'nuersity,  are 
prouti  to  (.ledieate  this  l"HS  (  ai an  i  ici.i'.kk  to 
the  tacultx',  ami,  in  so  doing,  recall  to  miiul  the 
words  ot  James  Buchanan  Duke: 

"I  request  rhar  this  instirurion  secure  for  its 
officers,  trustees,  and  faculty,  men  of  such  out- 
standing character,  abilir\',  and  \ision  as  will 
insure  its  attaining  and  maintaining  a  place  of 
real  leadership  m  the  educational  world." 


^ 


c^ 


PREFACE 


€?^  Id 


^ 


^ 


'OUI.D  we'  lioki  within  our  minds 
all  rlic  irTcniorics  wc  hold  within  our  hearts 
there  would  he  no  need  tor  this,  the  thirty- 
sixth  volume  of  the  C^iii  am  icii.i-.u.  Needless 
to  sa\-,  a  \earbook  serves  as  a  valuable  re- 
minder of  those  "carefree  da\'s  ot  south"  when 


the  [greatest  problem  we  were  faced  w  ith  was 
not  being  able  to  get  a  date  on  Saturday  nights. 
But  a  yearbook  does  more  than  that,  in  glane- 
ing  over  the  four  volumes  that  accompanied  us 
through  our  four  \ears  of  college  we  ma\' 
watch  the  gradual  change  of  not  only  the  Uni- 
versity but  of  the  individual  himself.  As  a 
freshman  we  see  him  as  a  shapeless  being.  At 
the  end  of  four  \  ears  we  see  him  molded  into  a 
definite  personality  with  set  ideals  and  ambi- 
tions. We  see  him  as  a  mature  person  that 
realizes  his  responsibilities  to  his  fellow  man, 
his  country,  and  his  C]od.  We  see  him  as  a  per- 
son read\-  to  accept  these  responsibilities. 

If  \ou  are  not  in  the  book,  projeet  \ourself 
into  the  scenes  and  activities.  The)'  were  all  a 
part  of  your  University.  For  you  we  have 
tried  to  present  a  record  of  the  \ear  to  help  you 
remember  the  events  of  toda\  .  Tomorrow  they 
w  ill  be  but  memories. 


icp  ^  m  ^  ^^ 


THE  CHANTICLEER,  Nineteen  Forty  Eight,  Volume  XXXVI 


IN    THIS    ORDER 


THE  DUKE  SCENE 

Page  10 

THE  ADMINISTRATION 

Page  IcS 

CLASSES 
Page  40 

HONORARIES 

Pauc  18() 

ORGANIZATIONS 

Pcige  k)8 

FRA  lERNrriES  and  SORORITIES 

Page  210 

ATHLEFICS 

Page  'IIG 

ACTIMTIES 
Page  HV() 

ADVER  IISERS  and  INDEX 

Page  :^S0 


1.  Under  the  diivctmn  of  |.  Foster  Barnes,  the  (Ihapel 
C^hoir  has  come  to  be  recognized  as  one  of  the  foremost 
in  the  countr\'.  In  recent  years  such  notables  as  Perry 
Como  and  Jo  Stafford  have  sung  with  the  Choir  for  their 
Faster  broadcast.  Bishop  Barnes  has  served  as  director 
of  this  Choir  of  150  people  for  t\\ent\-one  years. 

2.  1  he  University  Community  and  the  people  of  Durham 
find  solace  and  inspiration  every  Sunda\'  morning  in  the 
impressive  1  nglisli  (Jorhic  Chapel.  The  Chapel  seats 
2,200  people  and  1 50  C'hoir  members.  Its  connection 
with  Page  Auditorium  and  Gray  Building  shows  the 
architectural  and  s\nibolic  union  of  the  (Chapel  w  ith  the 
campus. 

3.  lb  the  left  ot  the  altar  is  the  sarcophagi  of  Benjamin 
N.  Duke,  Washington  Uuke,  and  James  B.  Duke.  They 
are  carved  of  carava  marble.  The  sarcophagi  is  a  gift  of 
the  Duke  Memorial  Association  organized  in  1929  by 
James  A.  Thomas  and  8,000  contributors  whose  names 
are  enrolled  in  bronze  books  on  the  table  in  Memorial 
Chapel. 


CTkc  CHAPEL 


4.  One  of  the  first  things  a  freshman  does  \\  hen  he  or  she 
arrives  on  the  Duke  campus  is  to  take  the  elevator  to  the 
top  of  the  magnificent  Chajxl  lower  which  stands  210 
feet  high.  Stops  are  made  before  reaching  the  top  to  al- 
low visitors  to  get  out  and  insjiect  the  Carillon  bells.  The 
elevator  has  been  ruiinmg  since  1927. 

5.  I. veil  upperelassmen  lirul  pleasure  in  taking  a  lew 
minutes  out  in  the  afternoon  to  revisit  the  C'hajK-l  lower. 
\'isitf>rs  come  from  ever\  state  in  the  Union  to  witness 
the  view  of  the  two  campuses  and  surrouniling  terriror\ 
as  seen  from  here.  Fhe  fifry-bell  Carillon  in  the  lower 
may  be  heard  in  recitals  every  Sunda\'  aliernoon. 

6.  I  he  basement  nl  the  (  Jiajiel  is  put  to  ,\  gocul  ad\'.intage 
by  the  Westminster  fellowship  (irouj),  who  served  a 
buffet  supper  down  there  before  Christmas.  I  he  Choir 
Koom,  robe  room,  and  (Church  office  is  also  dn\Mi  tin.  re, 
and  \arioiis  other  religious  groups  meet  there.  I  he  (  dee 
Club  .iiid  the  be  I. nd  meeting  is  held  in  the  b.iseinetu  also. 


1.  TIk'  "ilisk"  is  locMtai  in  tlif  li)l»l)\  < if  tin-  Wonuin's 
(lollcyi.-  l.ilirarN',  anil  all  hooks  arc  chtcUctl  out  anil  rc- 
turntil  rlKTc.  i'.loisc  Tilii)'  is  tspical  of  the  nians'  co-t-ils 
that  help  out  hchinil  the  ilcsk  for  a  few  hours  every  day. 

This  l.ihrary  is  open  to  rhi-  pcopk-  of  Durham  as  well  as 
to  I'.ast  atul  West  (Campus. 

2.  I'Vustration  arises  often  in  tlie  "reserve"  stacks.  .-\II 
hooks  on  "reserve"  can  only  l)e  checked  out  lor  three 
hours,  and  there  is  usualK  iiuicli  fist-clenching  the  night 
helore  an  exam  \\  lien  "that  certain  hook"  is  not  there. 
Over  7(),()(K)  hooks  are  shelved  in  this  l.ihrar\',  and  XVest 
Campus  Lihrars'  has  H25,762. 

y.  r'or  those  who  like  comfort  when  they  study,  there  is 
the  ('hinese  Reading  Room  upstairs  in  the  l.ihrary.  Be- 
sides footstool.s  and  easy-chairs  the  room  is  heautifully 
decorated  with  antiijue  Chinese  ornaments  and  manu- 
scripis,  Ir  IS  a  memorial  to  James  .A.  Ihomas,  a  husincss 
associate  of  Mr.    Duke's   in  (!hina. 


£ast  Campus  LI  B  RART 


4.  .Many  times  the  l.ihrary  is  a  meeting  place  for  East 
and  West  campuses.  "Stud\'  dates"  help  relieve  the 
monotony  of  many  hours  ot  tedious  study,  as  Dot 
WtHxlard  herel)\-  proves.  Helore  exam  periods  the  movies 
and  I  lartmanns  are  forsaken,  and  the  l.ihrary  hccomes 
the  place  where  one  practically  has  to  reserve  a  seat  in 
advance  in  order  to  get  in. 

5.  The  Reference  Room  conrauis  enc\clopedias,  houiiil 
magazines,  index  guides,  and  valuahle  sources  ot  material 
on  all  subjects.  Other  rooms  on  the  main  Hoor  include 
an  art  room  where  paintings  are  displayed,  a  magazine 
room  with  the  latest  newspapers  and  magazines,  and  a 
Book  Lovers  Room  which  contains  lounge  chairs  such  as 
those  in  the  Chinese  Room. 

6.  The  basement  is  referred  to  as  "Ihe  Tombs."  .Many 
people  prefer  to  studs-  in  one  of  the  little  nooks  down 
there  because  of  the  deadl\-  silence  that  prevails.  How- 
ever, the  basement  is  used  mainl\-  for  the  storing  of  books, 
for  a  Psycholog)-  l.il)rary  for  both  campuses,  and  also 
for  a  repair  shop.  It  is  especialK'  popular  in  warm 
weather. 


1.  L-.ist  spring  White  Duchy  tapped  Marge  Frcy  as  one 
<)t  its  seven  members.  This,  the  highest  honor  awarded 
on  I'.ast,  is  made  at  the  last  assembly  of  every  year.  That 
assembly  w  ill  alwavs  be  remembered  by  the  seniors  as 
the  rime  w  hen  they  gave  up  their  seats  to  the  rising  seniors 
and  letr  the  Auditorium  for  the  last  time  as  Duke  under- 
gnuhiares. 

2.  In  the  basement  ot  the  Auditorium  is  the  President's 
('luh  Room.  It  is  used  by  trarerniries  and  sororities 
anil  all  other  organizations  for  sueh  purposes  as  parties, 
initiations,  and  meetings.  Tau  Psi  Omega  here  enio\'s 
some  French  films.  The  room  is  kept  up  l)>  the  Women's 
('ollege.  The  "V"  first  sponsored  it  for  the  President's 
C]lub  Room. 

^.  The  first  Monday  night  of  every  month  is  reserved 
tor  the  Women's  Student  Government  asscmbh',  which 
is  compulsory  to  all  co-eds.  .Marge  Frcy,  as  president 
ot  the  association,  presides  over  the  meeting.  The 
second  and  fourth  Monday  nights  in  each  month  are 
general  assemblies  and  the  third  Monday  is  tor  house 
meetings. 


:7^/ze  AUDIT OKAUM 


4.  .-V  varier\-  of  lectures  and  concerts  are  presented  in  the 
Auditorium.  The  Student  Forum  of  I'ast  Campus  is 
foremost  in  sponsoring  the  lecture  series,  jean  l()mmasi, 
president  of  the  organization,  poses  w  ith  the  year's  first 
speaker,  ex-governor  I  Mis  .\rnall  ol  (Jeorgia.  Statesman 
.■\rnairs  lecture  was  followed  b\  the  aurhor-luimorisr, 
Ma.x  Schulman.  Fhe  Auditorium  is  also  usetl  tor  Sunda\' 
night  sings,  the  Motkrn  Dance  recital,  ami  orchestra 
concerts.  Last  \'ear  pep  r.illies  held  in  the  Aiiditoniim 
increased  in  atreiidance. 

5.  i  he  regular  assemblies  last  lor  abiuit  hall  .ui  hour. 
I  he  usual  procedure  after  an  assembly  is  to  stand  out- 
side and  talk  or  to  go  to  sorority  meetings.  I  his  time, 
however.  Phi  Kappa  Delta  held  the  interest  of  b\-staniiers 
u  hen  they  hail  rlmr  annual  111!  rapping  immediately  lol- 
lowing  the  Monday  night  asseiiibl)'.  Marge  irey  and 
Dean  Smith  are  its  two  new  K-honored  niembers.  Ruily 
anti  Divine  nail  their  names  to  the  bo:ii-d  which  was  set 
up  for  that  purpose. 


1.  The  W'csr  (^inipiis  Dopt-  Shop  is  locan-il  in  rlic  Ikisi- 
nK-nt  of  thf  Union.  It  serves  as  a  small  "IJrug  Stoa" 
for  both  campuses  in  that  it  is  e(]uippeJ  with  everything,' 
from  cokes  to  toothpaste.  .A  juke  hox  aikls  to  the  arnios- 
piiere  anJ  makes  it  a  popular  meeting  place  between 
classes  for  Ixitli  campuses.  The  Dope  Shop  is  also 
e(|Liippe(.l  w  ith  a  book  store  and  classroom  supplies.  1  his 
)ear  it  lias  been  retiecorated  and  enlarged  to  meet  the 
great  demand.  .A  similiar  Dope  Shop,  although  smaller, 
is  on  I  ast  ("ampus  also. 

2.  ( )nL-  of  the  assets  of  living  on  West  Campus  is  having 
a  barbershop  iiexr  to  the  post  office  in  the  basement  of 
the  L'nion.  It  is  owned  and  operated  b\-  the  University 
on  a  non-profit  basis,  and  is  maintained  onl\-  tor  the  con- 
venience of  the  students.  Ihc  barbershop  is  noted  for 
its  famous  shoesliiner,  Ral()h.  who  can  be  seen  any  time 
of  the  da>-  in  the  door  of  the  barbershop  remarking  to 
the  passens-by  how  shabby  their  shoes  look.  Ralph  is  as 
much  a  tradition  at  Duke  as  the  I'.ast  Campus  purity 
Imhts  are. 


West  Campus  UNION 


1.  The  Union  is  used  for  the  purpose  of  selling  dance, 
concert,  open  house  tickets  and  tor  selling  Social  Standards 
calendars.  Sam  Gardner  and  Naiic\  Alle\  prove  that 
the  processes  can  be  combined  as  the\'  sell  S(i.A  Dance 
tickets  and  calendars  at  the  same  time.  The  spot  is  an 
advantageous  one,  since  every  boy  makes  at  least  one  trip 
a  day  by  there. 

4.  For  the  "casual  college  look,"  the  Duke  man  need  onK 
to  run  dew  n  a  tlight  of  stairs  into  the  haberdashery.  There 
he  may  be  fitted  from  argyle  socks  to  bow  tics  it  he  so 
desires.  Like  the  barbershop,  Dope  Shop,  post  office, 
bank,  and  movie  theater,  the  haberdasher)-  is  also  another 
service  the  University  provides  for  the  convenience  ot 
students. 

5.  In  the  past  few  years  the  dining-hall  s\stem  has  been 
enlarged  to  handle  the  increased  enrollment.  West 
Campus  alone  has  three  cafeterias,  a  snack  bar,  an  Oak 
Room  where  meals  are  served  restaurant  st\  le.  and  pri- 
vate rooms  that  are  used  for  fraternity  and  organization 
banquets.  Prices  arc  lower  and  service  is  better  than  an\ 
other  place  in  Durham. 


B       O       O     IC 


O      N 


:j7^e  ADMINISTRATION 


T'TTj  W^fl^^*r 


DMINISIRATION:  Board  ..f  Iiustcrs,  Irinitv  Col- 
lege, Wninan's  Collctre,  DcparniKnt  I  leads  and  Srafi,  Medical  School,  School  ot  Nursing, 
Knginccring  Schof)!,  Law  School,  School  ot  Religion,  School  of  I  orcsrry,  (Iradiiarc  School, 
Summer  School,  and  Ahiiiini  Denartinenr. 


% 


/ 


'^■J 


PkKSIDI  Nl    RoUKKI    L.    Il  OUI.KS 

Pmidrnt  of  Hiikc  U/inrrsitv,  /940-/94S . 


TRINITY  COLLEGE 


i: 


N  A  LARCil',  L  nivcisirx  sucli  as  rliis,  w  c 
(K)k  ro  rhc  adniinisrrarion  m  an  artcmpr  ro 
mold  our  aims  in  rhc  best  possible  channels.  lo 
guide  rhc  man\'  w  ho  come  ro  Duke  in  searcli  ot 
educarion  and  eharacrer  de\elopnienr,  Presidenr 
Roberr  Lcc  Flowers  has  devored  hfry-six  )cars. 
Dr.  Flowers  graduared  from  rhc  L'nired 
Srares  Naval  Acadenn-  in  1H91  and  rerurned  ro 
Iriniry  C^ollege  as  an  insrrucror  in  niarheinarics, 
becoming  head  ot  rhe  deparrnienr  rhc  follow  ing 
year.  In  1900  he  reeei\ed  rhe  honorary  degree 
ot  .\lasrer  ot  Arrs  from  'Friniry  (College.  Orher 
honorary  degrees  conferred  on  Dr.  Mowers 
were  two  Doctorates  ot  Law,  one  from  David- 
son (College  in  192",  and  rhe  orher  from  rhe 
L'nivcrsitN'  of  North  ("arojina  in  1942.  He  is 
also  a  member  ot  Phi  Hera  Kappa,  Omieron 
Delta  Kappa  and  Alpha  Fau  Omega,  and  in 
1946  he  was  named  "Alan  of  the  Year"  b\-  rhe 
Durham  Chamber  of  C>ommeree. 

Dr.  ['"lowers  has  become  close  to  the  hearts 
of  all  those  who  go  to  make  up  Duke  Univer- 
sity, and  his  wisdom  and  wholesome  sincerity 


warrant    the    respeer    anil    admiration    of  those 
u  hom  he  leads. 

.Although  Dr.  Flowers'  resignation  from  the 
presidenc}-  ot  rhe  Universiry  vvas  aeeepred  by 
the  Board  ot  IVusrees,  he  will  still  continue 
to  be  a  leader  of  Duke  in  his  new  post  as  (Chan- 
cellor. 

The  Board  of  Trusrees  is  rhe  polic\-making 
b()d\-  ot  rhe  L'niversir\-,  and,  as  such,  is  rhe 
hnal  aurhorit\'  on  questions  of  pf)licy,  while  the 
execution  ot  policies  and  rules  is  left  to  the 
.Administrarion. 

("hairman  of  rhe  Board  is  Air.  Willis  Smirh 
ot  Raleigh,  of  rhe  class  of  1 9 1  (),  who  was  elecred 
to  this  position  in  Alay,  1946. 

As  the  outside  governing  body  of  rhe  L'ni- 
\ersiry,  ir  is  rhe  duty  of  the  Frusrees  ro  elect 
the  presidenr,  to  confirm  rhe  selecrion  of  deans 
and  rhe  issuance  of  diplomas,  and  ro  approve 
such  acrivities  as  the  erecrion  ot  new  buildings. 
(Composed  ot  rhirry-si.x  men,  rhe  Board  is 
virrually  a  selt-pcrpctuating  body.  New  mem- 
bers   are    nominarcd    b\-    the    Board    and    rhen 


First  rir^\  lejt  to  ny}it:  Kloutrs,  R.  L.,  I'residciil;  Smirh,  W.,  (.Ihuriii.iii:  .\llcn.  (■.;  (;ii(.Tr\,  R.;  IJia.s,  I).  S.;  .AldcT- 
man.  S.  S.;  New. some,  M.  I'..;  Bowlini:,  I,.  S.;  Tiirantinc,  S.  H.  Second  roii-:  Sand.s,  .\.,  Jr.;  C^ockc,  N.  A.,  I>)ss,  H.C.; 
Womhic-.  B.  S.;  Few.  B.  F.;  Hanes,  F.';  Webb,  I'..  \V.;  Sidbury,  J.  B.  Third  rrra-:  Ivev,  V,.  .\1.;  Home,  J.  L.,  Jr.;  Jordan, 
C.  F.;  Separk,  J.  H.;  .Maver,  R.  A.;  Porter,  H.  B.;  Jones,  F.  L.;  Grant,  T.  M.;  Smith,  J.  R.  Fourth  rov::  Kearn.s,  .A.  R,; 
I  deerton,  X.  F.;  Frizzcllc,  J.  P.;  Stanburv,  VV.  A.;  Pccic,  W.  W.;  Harriss,  J.  U'.;  I  lobbs,  \V.  J.  Absent u-ere:  \.  A.  Bell; 
B.  C.  Nallc;  \V.  \.  Revnolds.  '  -J         .  .        J 


21 


elected,  in  the  case  of  alumni  members,  by  the 
Alumni  Association. 

The  Board  of  Trustees  forms  committees  to 
review  and  report  back  to  the  Board  on  the 
various  phases  ot  the  L'niversit\'  such  as  build- 
ings, grounds  and  administration. 

The  Executive  Committee  of  the  University 
is  an  interim  committee  tor  the  Board  of 
Trustees.  This  committee  is  composed  of  three 
members  from  the  Board  of  Trustees,  three 
from  the  Fndowment  Trustees,  and  the  Presi- 
dent ot  the  Univcrsit\'. 

The  Endowment  Trustees  are  a  board  of 
fifteen  men  and  women  who  supervise  the  dis- 
tribution of  the  Duke  Endowment  Indenture 
trust.  In  providing  tor  this  trust.  Air.  James  B. 
Duke  said  that  the  purpose  of  the  trust  is  "to 
make  provision  in  some  means  tor  the  needs  ot 
mankind  along  physical,  mental,  and  spiritual 
lines."  Mr.  Duke  stated  his  ideal  for  the  Uni- 
versit\'  as  being',  b\-  the  use  ot  "men  ot  such 


outstanding  character,  ability,  and  vision"  for 
officers,  trustees,  and  faculty  as  will  insure  the 
University  ot  "attaining  and  maintaining  a 
place  of  real  leadership  in  the  educational 
world." 

Dr.  William  Hanc  Wannamaker  is  vice  presi- 
dent and  Dean  of  the  University.  After  receiv- 
ing his  A.B.  from  Wbf^'ord  College  and  his 
M.A.  from  Trinity  College,  he  did  graduate 
work  at  Harvard  and  several  Cierman  uni- 
versities and  w  as  awarded  a  Litt.D.  by  Wbftord 
College. 

He  came  to  Duke  as  a  professor  of  Cerman 
in  1902.  In  1917  he  was  appointed  Dean  of 
the  University  and,  in  1926,  vice  president,  to 
which  office  he  was  re-elected  in   1946. 

Herbert  James  Herring  is  vice  president  of 
the  Universit)'  and  Dean  of  Trinity  C'ollege. 
A  native  ot  North  Carolina,  he  is  also  an  alum- 
nus of  Duke,  having  received  his  A.B.  here  in 
1922.     He  received  his  M.A.  from  Columbia 


William  H.  VVannamaki  k 
Charles  I,.  Jokdan 


(  jl  \KI   I  ^    li.    \1  \KKII  \M 
I  ll Kill  K  I     |.    I  ll  KUIN(; 


22 


Dk.     \      K      \1  \\(   HI  SI  IK 


LnivcrsitN'  111  l'-'^'^  ('oiiiing  to  Duke  as  a 
member  of  rhe  faculr\-  in  1925,  he  was  appointed 
vice  president  of  the  University  in  1946. 

(Charles  Kdward  Jordan,  a  native  of  North 
Carohna,  is  vice  president  and  secretary  ot  the 
Universitx'.  He  received  his  A.B.  at  Trinity 
(College  in  192\  graduated  from  the  Duke  law 
school  in  1925,  and  holds  an  honorary  LL.D. 
which  was  conferred  on  him  by  Elon  College 
in  1945.  Mr.  Jordan  came  to  Duke  as  assistant 
sccretar\-  in  1925  and  was  appointed  secretar\-  ot 
the  L'niversiry  in  1941.  In  June,  1946,  he  v\  as 
made  vice  president  of  the  University.  Mr. 
Jordan  has  been  a  meml)er  and  chairman  of  Publi- 
cations Board,  chairman  of  the  Y.M.C^.A.  Board, 
and  was  faculty  adviser  to  the  ("hantici.ker  for 
twent\'  years.  He  is  now  chairman  of  the 
Duke  University  ("hurch  Board. 

Treasurer  of  the  Universit\-  is  ('harles  Black- 
well   Markham,  a  native  of  Durham,  who  re- 


ceived his  .\.B.  arid  M.A.  degrees  from  Irinity 
(College  and  also  did  graduate  work  at  (Columbia 
Uni\ersit\-.  lie  joined  the  Duke  faculty  in 
1908  as  professor  of  Engineering  and  Mathe- 
matics. Appointed  Assistant  Treasurer  in 
1911,  he  was  appointed  to  his  present  position 
in  1941. 

Dr.  Alan  Krebs  Manchester  is  Dean  of  Kresh- 
men  of  IrinitN'  (College.  lie  received  his  A.B. 
at  Vanderbilt  University,  his  M.A.  at  ('olum- 
bia  University,  and  his  Ph.D.  at  Duke.  Before 
becoming  a  menif)er  ot  the  Duke  faculty  in  1929, 
Dean  Manchester  taught  at  Trinity  Park  School, 
the  University  of  Oklahoma,  W^tllace  Univer- 
sity School,  and  several  South  American  uni- 
versities, lie  has  traveled  extensively  in  Mex- 
ico, South  .'\merica,  and  I'.urojie. 

Robert  B.  Cox,  ,\ssistant  to  the  Dean  of 
Trinity  (College,  received  his  .A.B.  from  rhe 
University  of  Tennessee  and  his  M..-\.  in  Eng- 
lish from  Peabody  (>)llege.  He  did  further 
graduate  work  at  X'anderbilt  Universit\',  the 
University  of  North  C^arolina,  and  Duke.  Dean 
('ox  came  to  Duke  as  an  instructor  of  English 
in  the  fall  of  1945.  He  was  appointed  to  his 
present  position  in  the  spring  of  1946. 

James  M.  Sla\'  has  held  his  position  as  As- 
sistant to  the  Dean  of  Trinity  (College  since 
the  fall  of  1947.  He  is  a  Duke  alumnus,  having 
received  both  his  A.B.  and  his  M..\.  here. 
Before  coming  to  Duke,  he  was  an  instructor 
of  romance  languages  at  Randolph-Macon  Mili- 
tary Academ\'  and  served  for  four  years  in  the 
United  States  Marine  ('orps  as  instructor  and 
assistant  operations  officer. 


J  \MKs    \1.  Sl.A'l 


KoBtui  B.  Cu\ 


2} 


WOMAN'S  COLLEGE 


Dean  R.  Florence  Biunkley 

TTllI',    new    Dean    of  the    Woman's    C^ollcgc, 

Roberta  Brinkley,  came  directly  to  Duke  fol- 
lowing a  fourteen  month  period  ot  research  in 
I'.ntrland,  where  she  was  on  sabbatical  leave  from 
(ioiicher  (College.  Her  headijuarters  were  in 
London,  but  she  spent  considerable  time  at  the 
librar\-  in  Cambridge  and  at  other  libraries, 
working  on  her  book.  Seventeenth  Century  as 
Interpreted  by  Coleridu^e. 

Dean  Brinkley  is  a  native  of  Georgia  and  a 
graduate  of  Agnes  Scott  ("ollege.  She  received 
her  M.A.  from  the  (ieorge  Fcabody  (College 
for  Teachers  and  her  Ph.D.  from  Yale. 

Wc  find  writing  to  be  one  of  her  many  ac- 
complishments. She  is  the  author  of  WithiVi 
h'ield.  The  Actor-playwright,  Tl/e  .Irthi/rian  Epic 
in  the  Seventeenth  Century,  and  the  editor  of 
English  Poetry  of  the  Seventeenth  Century. 

In  the  office  next  door  to  that  of  Dean  Brink- 
lev,  we  find  Mrs.  Ilazen  Smith,  the  Dean  of 
Undergraduate  Women.  I  \\ent\  years  of  ex- 
perience wf)rking  with  Duke  students  as  Social 
and  Religious  Adviser,  \  .W.C.A.  director,  and 


director  of  F.A.C.  well  qualify  her  for  her 
present  position. 

Mrs.  Smith  is  a  native  of  La  Grange,  Georgia 
and  holds  her  B.A.  from  Agnes  Scott  College. 
She  received  her  M.A.  at  Columbia,  where  she 
built  up  her  background  for  personnel  work 
through  activity  on  publications,  Y.W.C.A., 
and  student  government. 

Familiar  to  all  aspiring  freshmen  is  the  name 
of  Mrs.  VV.  S.  Persons,  Director  of  Committee 
on  Admissions.  xA  graduate  herself  of  Duke, 
Class  of  1922,  Mrs.  Persons  holds  both  B.A. 
and  M.A.  degrees  from  this  University.  She 
did  further  academic  work  at  the  University  of 
Pennsylvania  and  returned  to  Duke  in  1930. 

Miss  Mary  Grace  Wilson,  who  was  born  in 
South  Carolina,  was  graduated  from  Winthrop 
College  tor  Women,  and  has  done  graduate 
work  at  Columbia.  After  teaching  in  several 
public  schools.  Miss  A\'ilson  came  to  Duke 
when  the  Woman's  College  opened  in  1930,  in 
the  capacity  of  Social  Director.  In  1937  she 
was  made  Dean  of  Residence,  a  position  which 
gave  her  the  opportunity  to  devote  herself  to 
the  object  of  her  greatest  concern,  that  of  see- 
ing the  students  combine  a  well  balanced  pro- 


IKmii  Hriiikk-y  is  sicn  lalkiiitr  irifdriii.illy  uitli  I'risulciu  .11  iIk-  I'.ill 
ll.ij,'  raising.      Mrs.  I  la/.cn  Sinitli,  in  hacktirniiiul,   imns  tl\i-  group 


24 


Miss    1    I 


III 


Mks.    \\.   S.    Pi  RSDNS 


\1ks.   I  I  \ZI  S  Smi  I  II  Miss     \1\I(\     (iI<\(I      \\  II  si 


gram  of  cxtra-curriciihir  acrivirics  wirh  rhcir 
acidc'iiiic  inrcrcsrs. 

Miss  I'llcn  Huckabcc,  Assisraiir  Dean  ot 
L'ndcrgradiiarc  liisrrucrion,  rcccivLd  both  her 
A.B.  and  AI.A.  dcgrcL-s  troni  Duke.  After 
being-  on  the  start  of  the  Dean  of  Residence,  as 
well  as  being  counselor  of  Pegram  House,  Miss 
I  Iiickabee  assisted  in  the  personnel  work  of 
Navy  Women's  Reserve.  In  the  fall  of  1947 
she  received  a  leave  of  absence  from  Duke  to 
work  on  a  training  program  for  the  Navy. 

Mrs.  Louise  Seabolt,  Recorder  of  the  Wom- 
an's College,  has  been  maintaining  records  of 


Duke  students  since  1925.  The  duties  of  her 
othce  include  keeping  attendance,  academic,  and 
statistical  records,  evaluating  credits,  and  re- 
cording functions  ot  the  dean's  office.  Mrs. 
Seabolt  earned  her  A.B.  at  Duke  in  1925  and 
her  M.A.  at  C'olumbia  in  1929.  She  also  works 
with  the  Committee  on  Admissions  and  in  an 
advisory  capacity  with  the  Town  (iirls. 

Complementing  the  start"  of  the  Woman's 
College  are  the  eight  house  counsellors,  whose 
duties  are  to  help  provide  a  homelike  atmos- 
phere in  the  dormitories  and  to  act  as  advisers  to 
the  women. 


Lefttori^ht:    Whitakcr,  F.;  (icorgc,  H.;  ( irim.slcy,  \.,  Hciscr,  L.;  WiLson,  M.  ( i.,  Barnes,  I!.;  IXAriiiond,  (].;  Taylor, 
H.;  W  clborn,  A  I. 


IS 


DEPARTMENT  HEADS 


/.(//  to  rifilit:     K.  Gilbert,  Arslhrtics,  Art  and  Music;  H.  L.  Blomquisi,  Iht.u/y;  F.  Al.  Gross,  Clie/iiistry;  K.  Rk\iu)on, 
l)ra///,i!ics. 


I^ft  to  rifiht:     C.  B.  Hooner,  luoi/o/iiics  ciiid  Bitsi//css  Adiiniintrcttwii;  A.  M.  Proc. lou,  i'.du(\itwir.  \.  I.  Winii  ,  Eii{^lhh; 
E.  V\'.  BiRR^ ,  (It'oh/i^y. 


Left  In  riiiht:     ('..  X'oi.i.mf.r,  (icnii.tnic  lAV/iiiiaurs  iii/d  Litrniiiirf;  J.  N.    TRUiiSDAi.K,  (imk;  I*'..  M.  Camkron,  Uiwltli  ,vid 
Physical  Ediidit'ioii;  j.  (iuoi  i,  lli\ilih  ,uhi  I'lixsiul  I'.diitjtiuii. 


26 


DEPARTMENT  HEADS 


l^ft  to  rifrlit:     \\.   I.  l-Ai'K\i)i  ,  Uisiiny:  R.  S.  Ro(mus,  Latin  iVid  Roman  Studies:  J.  J.  ( ii  i<(,i:\.  Mathematics;  A.  ( ■.  Win 
(;i'KV,  Philosophy. 


1-eft  to  right:    \\  .  \1.  Niki  m  \,  I'liysiis;  R.  R.  Wilson,  Political  Siicjicc;  I),  k.  Adams,  Psychology;  H.  I'.  Mi  ers.  Religion. 


I^ft  to  right:     B.  R.  Jordan,  Romance  languages;  H.  E.  Jensen,  Sociology;  I.  I  .  (jr\i,  Zoology. 


27 


FACULTY 


^^  E\TR  before  in  past  issues  had  rhe  faculty  of 
Duke  Universit\'  been  included  in  the  >ear- 
book.  The  stati  teh,  this  year,  that  such  an 
important  and  integral  part  of  the  University 
coukl  not  be  overlooked.  It  is  because  of  this 
that  the  194S  Chantic:i.i".i:i<  is  dedicated  to  the 
facuh)-. 

These  men  and  women,  wideK"  know  n  in  the 
educational  world,  and  possessing  "outstanding 
character,  ability  and  vision,"  comprise  a  well- 
organized  faculty  and  administration  ot  more 
than  six  hundred  persons. 

Kenneth  Reardon,  head  of  dramatics,  is  the 
sole  member  ot  the  department  and  eonsequenth' 
he  is  not  included  in  this  section. 


The  twenry-rwo  departments  entail  almost 
every  phase  ot  study  which  the  student  of  to- 
day needs  to  prepare  himselt  for  tuture  life. 
Each  department  head  meets  with  his  depart- 
ment weekh  to  discuss  the  teaching  methods 
and  procedure  ot  his  particular  department  in 
order  to  maintain  equal  progress  in  the  various 
sections. 

The  high  level  of  cooperation  and  character 
which  rhe  tacult\-  exemplifies  insures  the  ex- 
cellent position  and  reputation  which  Duke 
holds  in  today's  expanding  field  of  education 
and  also  enables  the  graduate  to  better  estab- 
lish himself  in  his  life  after  college. 


AUSllll  I  IC  ARl    AM)  MUSIC  STAFF 

First  rou\  left  to  riv,hl:  Hall.  I,.,  Gilbert,  Mrs.  K.;  Catling,  K.  Second 
Toir:  Mueller,  Mrs.  J.;  Sumicrland.  1'..;  Saville,  Mrs.  1,.  Third  row: 
Bone,  A.  H.,  Mueller,  I.,  Marknian,  S.  U. 


BOTANY  1)1  PI. 

First  roiv,  left  to  riaht:     Kramer,  P.  J.;  Bloniquist,  H.  L.;  .'Kddonis,  R.  M. 
Second  row:     Oosting,  1 1.  J.;  Perry,  H.  S.;  Warren,  J.  R.;  .Anderson,  L.  K. 


C1I1,\USIRV   1)1  PI. 

First  row,  left  to  nnfil:  Hill,  I).  Ci.;  (iross,  P  \1..  I  l.uiMr.  <  .  K.,  Iixuliiii. 
I'.  Second  row:  VVilsun,  N.;  Darkl.s,  !• .  l<.,^Hr.ulNlier,  <  .  K.;  Sayli>r, 
J.  II.;  V<.sl.urt,'li,  W.  <:.,  Bigelow,  I..  A.,  I  Ic.M.s,  M.  I..,   Iliomps.in,  1).  V . 


I  (  ()\()\1I(.S   1)1  PI. 

First  row,  lift  to  r/i;///;  Siiiminiis,  I'.  (.'...  Maee.  A..  |r.,  Sl\ulds,  J.  II., 
l.andnn,  (  i.  i:,.  Hoover,  ( :.  B.;  .Smith,  R.  S..  Bl.iek,  \\.  1...  Jr.,  MaeMillan, 
1..  I).;  kilpatrick,  W.  Second  row:  Sug.irni.iii.  A.  I  .,  I  eiiiert,  B.  I.;de 
\yver,  !■ ,  I.;  Allen,  (  !.  I...  J.>erge,  I- .  ( :.,  Bresuiek.  W .  N.,  Ko.ss,  \\.  I). 
I  liird  row:  Spengler.  ).  J.,  .Xslibrook,  .\.  Ci.,  Jr.,  von  Bcekcratli,  H.; 
Saville,  L.,  1V><'.  t'-  ^-  Wesson,  W.  II.,  Jr. 


28 


I'DLC  A  I  U)\   1)1  PAR  I  MI'.NT 

First  rou;  left  to  rii;ht:     Scutes,  I).;  Froctnr,  A.;  Nilini, 
SfconJ  Tim-:     C^arr,  J.;  C^hikis.  B.  Ci.;  Kaslcy,  M. 


KNCI.ISII 

.11.  \\  first  roii\  left  to  rii^lit:     (Ihurch,  M.;  Schwcmian,  K.;  Bcvington,  H..  Po- 

tcat,  M.;  White.  M.;  Brinklcy,  I".;  V\'liitc-.  N,  I.  Second  roiv:  W.inl, 
C.  E.;  Lowe,  R.  H.;  Irving,  W.  H.;  (Jratton,  \\.,  Bevingtmi,  \1.,  H.ir«ell, 
G.  C;  Kliger,  S.  Thini  r,m-:  Mitchell,  K.  K.,  l.earv,  1...  Hulihell,  J.  B.; 
fliUiert.  A.  H.;  Bow  Tiian,  !■ .  1'.;  (Canine,  W .  I...  kohins,  J.  \.  Fourth  ron". 
Wethcrliv.  J.  ('.;  Keardnn,  K.  J.;  Talhcrr,  I'..  \\ ;  Broiise,  .'X.J.;  Krcnch, 
1).  P.,  SlecUl,  J.,  Saiulers.  C.  R. 


GEOLOGY 
Berr\ .  V .  \V'.;  Christiansen,  C.  R. 


Seated: 
Shears, 


X'ollmer.  V. 
L.  .A.;  Kruniniel 


GERMAN 

Standing:     Maxwell,  C;  Wilson,  R.;  Gra.sty,  G.; 


C. 


Ko.se,  J.  1..;  Truesdale,  J.  .\. 


(.Kl  IK 


HEAL  I  H  ANO  PHYSICAL  EDtc;A  I  ION 

First  row,  left  to  riRht:  .Ayeock,  T.  M.;  Chambers,  R.  L.;  Caldwell,  IE, 
(iaineron,  I'..  \L;  Wade,  \V.  W..  I  lagler.  I'.;  Parker,  (.'...  Henneiiiier,  J. 
Second  roil-:  Snnth,  W'.  .\L;  Montort,  R.  U.;  Lewis,  H.  AL;  Gerrard, 
k.  C.  Hill,  1).,  Cox,  R.  C;..  Per.sons,  J.,  Ealconc,  C.;  Harrison,  E.  P.; 
Mann,  G.  E. 


29 


FACULTY 


HKAl.l  H  AND  PHYSICAL  EDUCA HON 

Holton,  F.;  Grout,  J.;  Boi)khoiic,  K. 
McCoIlJ.;  P.iync,  I,.,  Uiirlniu-.  I.. 


first  rifii-,  left  to  riifht:     Swascy,  M.: 
Second  roir:     Webster,  G.;  Lewis,  M 


HlSrORV 

First  row,  left  to  rii^lil:  Ferguson,  A.  B.;  Acoiiib,  F.;  Laprade,  W.  T.; 
Nelson,  f".;  Parker,  H.  T;  Colton,  J.  G.;  Watson,  R.  L.  Snoiid  row: 
Woody,  R.  H.;  Given,  W'.  F.;  Stevens,  H.  R.;  Sydnor.  G.  S.;  Hamilton, 
W.  B.;  Clyde,  P.  H.;  Holley,  L  B. 


I, A  I  l\    \\l)  R()\L-\N  SFUDIFS 
Rogers,  R.  S.;  Rose.  J.  L. 


MArHKi\lATlc:S 

First  row,  left  to  rinlit:  Rankin,  W.  W'.;  Gcrgen,  J.  J.;  Patterson, 
Second  row:  I'.lliott,  W'.  W'.;  Dressel,  F.  (!.;  Carlitz,  R.,  Rolierrs, 
'Fliird  row;     Cohen,  L,  C^ark,  W'.;  Hiekson,  A.  O.;   Wade,  L. 


.  B. 
H. 


First  TOW,  left  to  rinht 
Second  row 


PHILOSOPHY 

VV'idgery,  A.  ('.;  (iilbert,  K.  !■..;  Mel.arty,  I'',  (i. 
Patterson,  R.  L.;  l^eonard,  H.  S.;  Neglcy,  (J.  K. 


physk:s 

First  row,  left  to  rmlil:  (iordv,  W'.;  Sponer,  H.,  l.aroe,  R.,  Nielson, 
W.  M..  Nordlieiin,  L,  W'.,  Nordlieiin.  Mrs.  L.  W.,  Hatley,  C.  C.  Second 
row:  Sniitli,  \V.  \'.;  Lewis,  H.,  Rush,  J.  H.,  Seevers,  D.  0.;  Sears,  G.  W'.; 
Carpenter,  D.  W. 


30 


POLi  I  k;al  sc;iKNt:K 

First  ro-d.:  left  to  rinhl:  Utillowcll,  J.  H.;  KIlis,  1..  H.;  Cluxlc,  R.  S.; 
Ricliarils.  C.  H.,  Jr.;  Hanson,  K.  T.  Second  rnu-:  ('i)k-.  R.  T;  von 
Bcckcrath,  II.;  Simpson,  W.  II.,  \:in  \\'.igcn<.n,  R.  W.,  Wilson,  R.  R. 


l•'S^(:ll()l.()(iV 

/■Vrt/  nrd-.  Ir/l  In  rii^ht:  Rliinc,  J.  H.;  Rciilanhirg,  W..  I.uiulholni.  II., 
liaTih.iiii.  K.  \1.,  .\ii.iiiis,  I).  K.,  Second  ro'j::  Ohlson,  J.,  (ioHanl,  S.  J.; 
Ikvan.  W.,  MaloiK-,  T.  W.  \UI  lusili,  ( ;..  /iikt,  K.  I.;  Colun.  I.,  1).,  I  Ks- 
tcr.  W. 


RKLIGION  DEPI. 

Mvcrs.  H.  K.;  Crum,  .\1.;  Pope,  W.  H.;  Spcncc,  H.  I,.,  Spcncc,  Mrs.  H.  F,.; 
Cannon,  J.,  Ill;  Phillips,  J.  H. 


ROMANCE  LANGUAGF.S 

First  roii\  left  to  rinht:  Raymond,  .\1.  L.;  Castcllano,  H.;  Jordan,  B.  R.; 
Gavc-t,  L.  D.;  .Matthews,  \.  ,\I.;  Dow.  M.  Second  rtnv:  \\'alton,  I..  B.; 
Dow,  N.;  Cowpcr,  K.  A.  G.;  Archie,  W.  C.\  Lundthcrg.  ().  H..  Pratt, 
L.  W.;  Ivie,  W.  K.;  Davis,  G.;  Casteliano  J.  R.;  Naiam,  I'.  W. 


SOCIOLOGY 

First  rrAi'.  left  to  right:      Thompson,  V..  T;  W'hitridge,  K.; 
Second  roxi-:     Hart,  H.;  Jensen,  H.;  Schcttlcr,  C;. 


ZOOLOCJY  SI  AIF 

I.aBarrc,    W.  First  rov:,  left  to  right:     Ciray,  I.  I'.;  Ward,  M.  C.;  Hunter,  W.  S.;   Frcy, 

I  .  J.,  Hargitt,  G.  T.     Second  ro-a-:     Bailev.  J.  R.;  Horn,  F.  ('.;  Wharton. 
G.  W'.;  W  ilbur,  K,  .\I.;  Pcarsc,  A.  S.,  Bookhout,  C.  G.,  Johnson,  .\1.  W. 


n 


MEDICAL  SCHOOL 

r\R  W'lLBURT  C.  DA\IS()\,  the  dean 
of  the  Medieal  School  of  Duke  University, 
is  a  native  of  Grand  Rapids,  Michigan.  After 
receiving  his  A.B.  from  Princeton  in  1913,  he 
attended  Oxford  for  the  next  three  years,  where 
he  was  a  Rhodes  Scholar.  He  earned  his  B.A., 
B.Sc,  and  M.A.  while  he  was  in  England,  and 
then,  returning  to  this  country,  he  obtained  his 
M.D.  from  Johns  Hopkins  University.  In 
19  32  he  received  his  D.Sc.  from  Wake  Forest, 
and  in  1944,  has  LL.D.  from  the  University  of 
North  Carolina. 

From  1917  until  1927  Dr.  Davison  held  sev- 
eral positions  at  the  Johns  Hopkins  University 
Medical  School.  He  was  an  instructor,  associ- 
ate professor  and  acting  head  ot  the  Depart- 
ment of  Pediatrics,  and  later  became  Assistant 
Dean.  Since  1927  he  has  been  professor  of 
pediatrics  and  Dean  of  the  Duke  University 
Medical  School. 

During  the  first  world  war  Dr.  Davison 
served  with  the  Red  Cross  in  France  and  Serbia, 
and  then  \sith  the  United  States  Army.  He 
has  acted  as  Consultant  to  the  Office  of  the 
Surgeon  (ieneral,  U.  S.  Army,  and  also  as  C'on- 
sultant  in  the  Institute  of  Inter-American  Army 
Affairs. 


I)k.  W.  C.  Damson 


Iml  rou\  Irft  to  ni-hl:     I5.iylin,  (;.  J.,    r..yl>.r,  II.  \1..  Dick,  \l.     SmmJ  row:      T.iylor.  (i.,  Snmh,  I).    1.,  Sir.ul,  I.  A.,  Jr.,  M. 
Alyea,  V..  I'.      ilnrj  roTi-:     Carter,  H..  Inrl.iis.  \\.  I),,  D.ivimhi,  \\.  I  ..  Il.iri,  I).,  Ilohiii.in,  I.,  15. 


rkcv.J.K 


32 


Florence  K.  AV'ilson 


SCHOOL  OF 

NURSING 


]y[ISS  I'l.ORI'.NCF-  WILSON  is  rlu-  Dean  of 
the  School  ot  Nursing.  She  aa]iiirui  lier 
B.A.  degree  from  the  Universit\'  ot  Michigan 
in  191 3  and  her  M.A.  degree  from  Western  Re- 
serve University  in  192H.  She  received  further 
practice  at  the  X'assar  Training  (]amp  tor  Nurses 
and,  in  1920,  graduated  from  the  (jty  Hospital 
School  ot  Nursing  \n  New  Xork  (]ity. 

Dean  Wilson  has  been  active  in  planning 
programs  for  graduate  nurses  in  which  the 
nurses  would  attend  classes  of  the  education 
department  on  I'ast  (Campus  and  use  Duke 
Hospital  as  a  practice  held. 

Kor  the  women  ot  the  Universit\-  under- 
graduate school  who  are  interested  in  nurse's 
training,  Dean  Wilson  has  resumed  the  nurses' 
aide  classes  which  are  open  to  a  maximum  num- 
ber of  thirty  women.  Duties  ot  the  nurse's 
aides  include  attending  patients  and  generally 
helping  the  nurses  in  their  work.  1  he  pro- 
gram was  started  m  1942  during  the  war,  hut 
it  was  stopped  in  194.'>  because  there  was  no  ap- 
parent need.  Now  at  the  request  ot  the  women 
the  training  program  has  been  reopenetl. 


First  to'll;  left  to  riiiht:  Jcticrs,  1'.;  Orvis,  M.;  Nahrn.  H.;  \\  ilsnn.  I'.;  Horton.  T,  Nuckols,  F,.;  Crawley,  M.;  Abbot,  H.  Second  ro-u::  .Sol- 
nionson,  I...  Miller.  M.;  (iaihuvav,  ().;  Slaybaugh,  \V.;  .\djnis,  R.;  I'llior.  K.;  Siiiirli.  I).,  Dr.irz.  D.,  Hunter.  R.;  Tcncr,  \\.,  Heath.  M.;  Suit,  J.; 
Sherwood,  M.,  I- ink,  1,.,  Bachtelder,  M. 


33 


Lejt  to  right:      Hall,  W.;  Bird,  H,  C,  W  illmr,  R.  S.;  Sccly,  W.  J. 


COLLEGE   OF  ENGINEERING 


rjF.AN  WILLIAM  HOLLAND  HALL  of 

the  College  of  Engineering,  a  native  of 
North  Carolina,  came  to  Duke  as  assistant 
Protessor  ot  I'.ngineering  in  1915.  He  at- 
tended the  United  States  Naval  Academy  and 
received  his  A.B.  and  ALA.  at  Duke.  He  did 
subsequent  graduate  work  at  the  University  of 
Michigan,  where  he  received  his  B.C^.I*'.,  and 
the  University  of  Wisconsin,  where  he  re- 
ceived his   iVLS.  in  Civil   I'.ngineering. 

Walter  James  Seely,  a  native  ot  Pennsylvania, 
is  (Chairman  of  the  Department  of  Lleetrical 
I'.ngineering.  I  laving  received  his  K.I'",  at  the 
PoKtechnic  Institute  of  BrookKn  and  his  i\LS. 
at  the  University  of  Pennsylvania,  he  joined 
the  Duke  taeulry  in  1925  as  professor  ot  eleerieal 
engineering  and  has  held  his  present  position 
since  1929.  Before  coming  to  Duke,  he  v\as 
an  ensign  in  the  United  States  Navy,  working 
on  the  vSpecial  Board  of  Anti-Submarine  De- 
vices and  also  taught  at  the  Uni\e-rsity  of  Penn- 
sylvania. 


Harold  C.  Bird  is  (^Ihairman  of  the  Depart- 
ment of  (>ivil  Kngineering.  A  native  of  Con- 
necticut, he  attended  Vale  University,  where  he 
received  his  Ph.B.  and  B.S.C>.K.  Before  coming 
to  Duke  in  1926,  he  taught  at  Yale  University 
and  Pennsylvania  Military  College.  \  well- 
known  writer  in  his  Held,  he  has  published  a 
book  on  descriptixe  geometry  and  has  been 
editor  ot  and  has  contributed  to  several  pro- 
fessional publications. 

Ibis  year  saw  the  completion  ot  the  new- 
engineer's  building  which  is  twice  as  large  as 
the  tour  present  buildings  combined.  Prior  to 
this  tunc  engineers  attended  class  on  Last  (]am- 
jHis,  but  the  new  structure  has  a  capacity  tor 
the  incrc.-asi.-{.i  cnrollnK-nt  ot  engineers  in  one 
building.  It  cost  $75(),()()n  and  is  furnished 
w  irh  the  latest  e(]uipment. 

I  he  (College  ot  Kngineering  oilers  standard 
four-year  courses  in  (jniI,  I'.lectrical,  and  Me- 
eharueal  Kngineering,  with  an  aeronautical  op- 
tion tor  mechameal  engineers. 


34 


SCHOOL  OF  LAW 


T^  FIIS  year  Dr.  I  larold  Slu-plicni  is  rhc  Dean  of 
rhc  School  ot  Law  .  I  Ic  was  elected  to  this 
position  in  I'HT  b\-  the  Board  ot  Trustees. 
Dean  Shepherd  holds  an  .\.B.  degree,  which  he 
received  at  Stanford,  and  a  j.D.  degree.  He 
has  held  positions  at  Stanford,  the  University 
of  C-hicago,  (Columbia,  the  University  of  Min- 
nesota, the  University  ot  Washington,  the  Uni- 
versir\'  ot  (Cincinnati,  and  has  been  a  professor 
of  Law-  at  Duke  since   i9>';. 

Dean  Shepherd  has  done  outstanding  work 
in  the  field  ot  writing.  1  le  is  the  editor  of  a 
casebook  on  ccMitracts  used  in  his  course  at 
Duke,  and  he  is  the  author  of  many  articles 
which  appear  in  leading  legal  periodicals. 
Much  recognition  has  been  given  to  him  for  his 
work  in  making  a  survey  of  the  bar  examina- 
tion procedures  and  means  whereby  the  work 
of  the  Law  School  and  the  authorities  con- 
cerned with  admission  to  practice  might  bv 
better  correlated. 

The  Duke  Uni\ersity  School  of  Law  was 
established  in  FP24,  with  its  histor\-  of  legal  in- 
struction running  back  to  the  nuddle  of  the 
[last  centur\-. 


I  IaROI.I)  SllEPIlEKD 


First  r(ni.lr/t  10  right:     Bolich,  W.  B.;  Lowndes,  C.  I..;  Bradway.  J.  S.,  Mat't's,  1)   K..  L.uty.  I  .  R.,  Horack,  H.  C. 
Pcmbcrton,  J.,  Jr.;  Kramer,  R.;  Bryson,  li.  C;  Shepherd,  H.;  Stansbury,  D. 


Second  ; 


ilr.iinerd,  (' 


3S 


SCHOOL  OF 

RELIGION 


£)R.  HAROLD  A.  BOSLEY,  Dean  of  rhc 
Divinity  School,  is  a  native  of  Nebraska 
and  came  to  Duke  in  September,  1947.  He 
attended  Nebraska  W'esleyan  University  and 
the  L'ni\ersit\'  of  (Chicago,  winning  his  B.A. 
in  1930,  his  B.D.  in  1932,  and  his  Ph.D.  in 
1933.  Dr.  Bosley  was  awarded  the  honorary 
degree  of  Doctor  of  Divinity  by  Nebraska 
Wtsleyan  University  in  1942.  He  is  the  au- 
thor of  The  Quest  for  Reli^iotis  Certainty  and 
other  f)ooks,  articles,  and  reviews. 

The  indenture  signed  by  Mr.  James  B.  Duke, 
which  established  the  University,  mentioned 
hrst  among  its  objects  the  training  of  ministers 
of  the  Gospel. 

The  Divinity  School  was  the  first  of  the 
graduate  professional  schools  to  be  organized. 
The  primary  purpose  of  the  Divinity  School  is 
to  provide  training  for  individuals  planning  to 
enter  the  (Christian  ministry.  Studies  of  a 
broad  and  thorough  character  directed  toward 
such  a  training  constitute  the  center  of  the 
curricukim  of  the  Divinity  School. 


Harold  A.  Bosley 


/•■/n/  r(r^\  Irfl  In  rii^lir:     SpiiKi.-.  II.  I  ..  Knuc.  <  ,.    I  .,  Bciskv,  I  I.  A.,  <  :.inniin,  |.      Smiihl  rini-:     Cushm.ui,  K.  I'..,  I'.lilli.irdt,  (I.  li.,  SiiHlli,  U.S.; 
Kii.lm,  J.  J,  Scincsprinn,  \V.  I.,  Ycmiin,  !• .  \V.,  Myers,  II.  K.,  (  :I(.II.iihI,  J.    I'.,'  Cl.irk,  K.  W.,  IVtrv,  R.  C:. 


36 


Clarknce  F.  KoKsriAN 


SCHOOL  OF 
FORESTRY 

AN  acadc'Miic-lorcsrry  curriculum,  tl(.sii;iKil  for 
srudcnrs  iiuciu  upon  pursuinu  the  studs'  of 
torcsrr}',  parricukirK  as  a  profession  after 
graduation,  was  originatcil  in  Trinity  (College 
of  Duke  University  in  1936. 

Dean  Korstian  has  served  as  Dean  of  the 
School  of  l'orestr\'  since  its  establishment  in 
I93S.  lie  received  his  B.S.I',  and  his  M.F.  at 
the  L'niversit\-  of  Nebraska,  and  his  M.A.  at 
Southeastern  ("hristian  ('ollege.  lie  received 
his  Ph.D.  at  ^ale.  In  atldition  to  ser\ing  in 
the  I'orestry  Service  of  the  United  States  De- 
partment of  .-Xgriculture,  Dean  Korstian  has 
written  a  series  of  authoritative  works  in  the 
field  of  silviculture.  Dr.  Korstian  is  also  in 
charge  of  the  manageinent  of  the  5, ()()()  acre 
Duke  Forest,  which  is  used  for  research  as 
well  as  recreation.  I  he  possession  of  such  an 
area  offers  an  unusual  opportunitv'  for  the  de- 
\elopment  of  educational  work  in  forestry. 

lorestry  is  taught  at  Duke  on  a  graduate 
le\cl.  Since  the  war,  the  emphasis  which  it 
has  placed  upon  the  importance  of  the  preser- 
vation of  our  natural  forests  has  leil  to  an  in- 
creased enrollment  in  the  school. 


First  ro-j.\  left  to  rifiht:     ll.irr.ir,  L.  S.,  Ikal.  J.  .\.,  Korstian,  (..  1  .,  Mauglian.  W.     Sfcoiul  w^:     W.ickcniian.  A.  I  ..   I  ii..ii,„,ii,  K.  V,..  (...,1,. 
T.  S.;  Schumacher,  F.  .\. 


37 


GRADUATE  SCHOOL         SUMMER  SCHOOL 


A  STUDENT  who  has  received  the  A.B.  or 

B.S.  degree  from  an  instirurion  of  recognized 
standing  may  be  admitted  to  take  courses  in 
the  Graduate  School  of  Arts  and  Sciences  oi 
Duke  University,  provided  that  his  undergradu- 
ate record  gives  evidence  of  abiHt\'  to  under- 
take this  study  successfully. 

Dr.  Paul  Alagnus  Gross  was  appointed  Dean 
of  the  Graduate  School  in  1947.  Before  com- 
ing to  Duke  in  1919,  he  was  an  instructor  at 
the  College  of  the  City  of  New  York.  In 
1920,  he  was  made  head  of  the  Divinity  School, 
which  position  he  held  until  he  was  appointed 
to  his  present  office  last  year. 

Dr.  Gross  holds  degrees  from  the  College 
of  the  City  of  New  York  and  ('olunihia  Uni- 
versity and  has  also  done  graduate  work  at 
the  University  of  Leipzig. 

A  member  of  many  national  scientific  organi- 
zations, including  the  American  Physics  Society, 
the  American  (Chemists'  Society,  and  the  Na- 
tional Research  C^ouneil,  Dr.  Gross  was  co- 
author of  Elements  of  Physical  (.hemistry  and  has 
contributed  to  many  scientific  publications. 

Dr.  Gross  was  honored  as  the  outstanding 
scientist  of  the  South  when  he  was  awarded 
the  I  larty  Medal  in  1945.  I  le  has  served  since 
1921  as  Director  of  Tobacco  Research  and 
during  \\orld  War  II  as  Director  of  War  Re- 
search. 


T^UKE  University's  Summer  School  has  a 
somewhat  smaller  enrollment  than  during 
the  regular  year,  but  w  ith  a  larger  representa- 
tion of  graduate  students.  The  work  of  the 
Summer  Session  is  divided  into  units  of  three 
semester  hours,  each  class  meeting  for  eight\- 
five  minutes  daily,  five  days  per  week  for  a 
period  of  six  weeks. 

Both  campuses,  with  their  facilities,  are  of- 
fered to  the  student.  xAdvanced  work  in  edu- 
cation, psychology,  sociology,  and  Spanish  are 
offered  on  East  Campus. 

Work  is  offered  with  the  needs  m  muid  of 
candidates  for  A.M.  and  M.Ed,  degrees,  stu- 
dents wishinti  to  accelerate,  and  those  under 
theG.  1.  Bilfof  Rights. 

Dean  of  the  Summer  School  is  Dr.  Arthur 
M.  Proctor.  He  holds  an  A.B.  from  Trinity 
College  and  A.M.  and  Ph.D.  degrees  from  (Co- 
lumbia University. 

Dr.  Proctor  came  to  Duke  in  192  3  as  pro- 
fessor of  Education.  Before  coming  here,  he 
taught  in  secondary  schools  in  North  Carolina 
and  Georgia  and  served  as  Headmaster  of 
Castle  School  on  the  Hudson.  He  is  a  member 
of  several  national  education  organizations,  in- 
cluding the  National  Education  Association,  the 
Horace  Mann  League,  and  the  American  As- 
sociation of  Uni\ersit>'   Professors. 


Fm  I,   .\1.   (  iKOSS 


\.   \1.  Pl((K  inu 


38 


(^11  \K[  I  s  A.  Dukes 


(^HARLKS  Aubrey  Dukes  is  Director  of  the 
Alumni  Department.  W  hile  a  student  at 
Duke,  he  worked  in  this  department  and  upon 
receiving  his  A.H.  in  l'>29,  he  was  appointed 
Assistant  Director.  Mr.  Dukes  hekl  this  posi- 
tion until  1944  when  the  Board  ot  Trustees  ap- 
pointed him  Director.  In  addition  to  his  alumni 
activities,  Mr.  Dukes  acts  as  adviser  to  several 
campus  organizations. 

1  he  .-Mumni  Department  acts  as  a  connecting 
hnk  l)et\veen  the  alumni  and  the  L'niversit\'. 
Ir  keeps  a  record  ot  everyone  w  ho  has  attended 
Duke  and  mails  to  each  college  literature  such 
as  catalogues  and  pictorials.  It  helps  sponsor 
all  University  entertainments  and  entertains 
visiting  speakers. 

In  1947,  the  department  established  the  Duke 
University  National  (Council  whose  purpose  it 
is  to  institute  a  program  to  inform  alumni  and 
friends  of  the  University  of  the  needs  of  the 
institution  and  the  conditions  which  produce 
these  needs  and  to  institute  a  program  of  an- 


ALUMNI 

DEPARTMENT 

nual  donations  by  alumni  and  friends,  which 
may  be  supplemented  from  time  to  time,  as 
the  occasion  arises,  by  a  specific  campaign  for 
special  projects.  This  Duke  Loyalty  Fund  has 
set  a  goal  of  $10(),()(K)  for  this  \ear. 

I'.very  month  an  .lluinni  Rc^^utcr  is  published 
by  the  department  to  inform  alumni  of  events 
and  activities  of  the  school  and  subjects  of  in- 
terest concerning  other  alumni.  Recently  they 
have  started  a  series  of  articles  on  the  various 
phases  ot  the  different  departments  of  the  school. 
In  addition  to  this,  those  not  receiving  the 
Alumni  Rcfristcr  get  a  AViiw  Hiillctin,  a  con- 
densation of  the  monthh'  magazine,  which  is 
published  quarterly. 

Addresses  and  records  of  approximately 
25,000  students  who  at  one  time  attended  Duke 
University  are  kept  in  the  office. 

The  Alumni  Department  is  also  instrumental 
in  assisting  in  such  University  events  as  class 
reunions,  homecoming,  Duke  Day,  and  com- 
mencement, and  the\'  notify  the  alumni  of  these 
occasions.  .Annually  an  alumnae  week-end  is 
held  during  Spring  \  acation  tor  the  past  w  omen 
students  of  the  University. 


Miss  Anne  G.'\rr.ard  and  Mr.  C.  A.  Dlkes 


39 


B      O       O      IC 


TWO 


CLASSES 


I'.NIOR  Class,  Junior  Class,  Sophomore  Class,  Krcshnian 
Class,  Nurses  Student  ( ioveriiiuait,  Senior  Nurses,  Junior  Nurses,  Pre-Clinical  Nurses, 
Nurses  Student  Lite. 


't 


/  \ 


■.SM:4?.:V 


*  . 


r 


^^ 


^fe 


THE   SENIOR  GLASS 


WE   SEE    THEM    PASSIXG    IX    REVIEW 
THE  SEX  10 R  CLASS  OF  OLD  DUKE  U. 


NO  one  can  experience  the  emorions  of  col- 
lege graduation  w  ithout  realizing  that  it 
marks  another  important  phase  in  the 
business  of  life.  With  the  attainment  of  a 
diploma,  the  student  steps  away  from  the 
shelter  of  university  life,  narrows  his  circle  of 
friends,  closes  the  record  of  four  memorable 
\'ears,  and  prepares  to  face  the  future  with  a 
conscious  inaturit)  . 

The  class  of  1948  will  have  many  memories 
to  stimulate  mixed  feelings  when  they  are 
handed  their  diplomas  this  June.  In  retrospect, 
the  graduating  senior  will  recall  hours  that 
might  well  have  been  spent  differently,  mis- 
takes that  could  have  been  avoided,  and  friend- 
ships that  should  have  been  more  carefulh- 
cultivated.  From  an  academic  standpoint,  how- 
ever, this  diploma  will  be  an  everlasting  SNinbol 
of  achievement  and  the  feeling  of  regret  or 
failure  could  never  be  a  dominant  emotion. 
They  will  have  pride  in  the  stamp  of  approval 
placed  upon  them  b\'  the  school  and  satisfac- 
tion, too,  in  the  lasting  friendships  they  have 
made  with  facult\'  members  and  fellow  gradu- 
ates. 

The  Seniors  entered  college  during  the  war 
years.  Their  hrst  two  years  were  carried  on 
in  the  atmosphere  of  national  anxiety,  adjust- 


l-r/l  III  riKlil:     \).   Diinson,    I  rrjsinrr:  .S.    Dunn.    \'ur  I'miji-nl;  }. 
Ariiiistcaii,  Srcrrtary;  \\.  II.  Divint-,  I'rrsiiiful. 


Left  In   riiilit:     J.   C;.    Brooks,   Sirri-hiry;  [i.    F.    Bctluinc.-.    I'irsi,lf/il; 
S.  Vining,    \'iir  I'reihienI;  U.   Uudenliocticr.   Tre.rsiin-r 


ment,  and  sacrifice  that  prexails  in  war-time. 
They  were  then  privileged  to  experience,  as  a 
class,  the  thrill  of  victor\'  and  the  resultant 
shift  to  a  w  idened  scope  of  social  and  scholastic 
privileges.  Bound  together  by  these  shared 
experiences,  this  class  of  Seniors  feel  espeeialK- 
close  and  will  long  remember  even  minor  de- 
tails of  their  collegiate  da\s. 

The  Seniors  look  with  confidence  on  the 
students  who  remain  to  carry  on  the  campus 
life.  rhe\'  regret  leaving  the  cabin  parties, 
the  football  games,  the  Sunda\'  sings,  the  pui-up 
serenades,  the  proms,  and  the  man\  other  tune- 
\ested  traditions.  Thex'  are  proutl  ot  their 
memberships  in  the  several  national  honor  socie- 
ties of  the  University  and  they  liolii  the  highest 
esteem  tor  the  faeulr\-  mL'ni!)ers  who  have 
worketl  so  eonscientiousK   w  ith  them. 

rhe\-  face  the  future  w  ith  the  behet  that  the\' 
hold  the  standards  of  conduct,  aeailemie  train- 
ing, anil  patterns  for  constructive  thinking  that 
v\  ill  enable  them  to  uiuiertake  the  next  phase  of 
life  with  courage. 


42 


Am  1  KOI',   Sill  I  DON 

I"(W  \isra  Sr. 
Diirliani.  \.  (", 

Aiiduiitiiiij.     /  W  I 


\i  I  \  \M)i  IS.  I\<>^  1 .. 
'01  f  luJson  Ave. 
I'litikw  ooil,  \.  J. 

(..henmtry.     1"  A  I' 

I'ri-Miil.  SiK-ioty  ',  4; 
Pif;''""  (  iKiiiistry  ("luh 
5,  4.  SyMi|ilii)in  Orciustra 
4;  Duki-  Ainbass.Kiors. 
S<KTrr  4.  Di-.in's  List. 


A.MSItAKV,  SlsaN 

.?  l.vnnuir 
Ashcvillc,  \.  C. 

/'// \sha\  Eii/iCiition 
A''l>  P  A  :,  ^  4 

w  \.\.   Kcira   :.    ;.  4, 

Prciuicnr  4.  Mu.sic  Stiul\ 
Cluli  J.  ;.  4.  Hoot"  ami 
Horn  ',  4,  Duke  '«'  Duch- 
ess I;  Cilci'  t:lul)  I.  :,  !,  4; 

Choir  I. :.  ;.  4,  V..\.V..  4. 


.\m)I  KM)\,  .\1akc:i.\ 

2426  I )(.n.sniorc  Dr. 

lolcdt),  Ohio 

Chemistry.     K.  .\  (-) 

C^IIVNTICI.KKR    1,    ?;    F..A.C. 

2;  W.S.(i..A.  Trcas.  4; 
C:OC;S;  Marshal  ?;  Stu- 
dent Coordinate  Board  4; 
IXan's  List. 


Ak.misikad,  .\lAin  J. 

>2  U)  .\vcnliam  .Ave. 

Roanoke,  \'a. 

F.cfiimmks .     A  A  1 1 

Duke  I'lavcrs  I.  :.  !,  4, 
Hoof  and  Horn  :,  i; 
Chwniilr  I,  \.\X..  4. 
Trias.  Junior  C^lass;  Sec. 
Senior  Class. 


.\l)\MN,   Si  s\N    PvKlsii 

U.4<'  Pelliani  \Kd. 
.Vtlanr.i.  (  i.i. 

Soiiolony.     A  r,  >l'  15  K 


Duke   Players   J, 
anil   Horn   J.    Ivv, 
List. 


Dean's 


\l  I  \  Will  l(,    \\.  (]. 

Durham.  \.  (". 


F.COIKIDIHS 


'I'  A  H 


Andkrson,  Ioiin  K. 

1327  Piirnain  Ave. 

Flainheki,  \.  J. 

Biistims  Adin. 
<!'  K  M" 

(ileeC:iut)  I.  :.   V  4,  Presi- 
dent 4,  Choir  I,  :,   !,  4. 


.Andri'.w.s,  Wii  i.iam  F. 

4.'? 5  Summer  St. 

Lynn,  Mass. 

Ecomnnici .     —  <^  I". 

S."Y"C.;    Pan-llel.   Coun- 
cil -';  l)e. Ill's  1. 1st. 


AuMSlKONC,  I',.  D.,   |k, 
112  Colleue  Ave." 
Heel<le\ ,  \\'.  \a. 

Ihistiifis  Adiii.     —  .\ 

Dean's  List. 


.AlKKN,   UkSLI  A 

42?  Dorset  .Ave. 
Cluvv  Chase,  Md. 

(icllll\ll 

\Uisie  .Studv  Chill  J.  i,  4. 
(ike  Chih  I,  i,  4.  Choir 
',  4. 


.Al  I  Mll'l',  (  iKOIUiK  .A. 

215  S.  7th  St. 
N'euark,  N.  J. 

Ihisiiifss  .LI///.     —  A  I', 

Heneli  .ind   H.ir    >,    .•Iriliii 
4.    Iransler:   \'.   P.   I. 


Andkuson,  1,.  P.,  JR. 
Donelson,    I  enn. 

(iein'ral-EcoiK/niu 


(ilee  Chih  ?,  Choir  i,  4 
Band  1:  F..\.C.  1;  Trans 
ter:  Clem.son  College. 


An(;k\inf.,  Joan  .A. 

9  Superior  St. 

Rochester,  N.  V. 

F.iifiHs-h.     X  A  <l> 

Duke  Players  I,  2,  i,  4, 
Hoof  and  Horn  3,  4. 
("hanticiker  5;  ('.hroiiicle 
I.  2;  Archnrl.  !,  4,  I'ditor 
4.  Dean's  List. 


Akni-si,  R.    I.,   |l<. 
Oldh.ims,  \,\'. 

I'svclioloi^v 

Band     2,     Ssiiiphony     Or 
ehestra  I ,  Dean's  List. 


.Asiim.Wii  I  lA.M  C 

.AsllCKAl  1,    AIary    I.. 

Asm  1  ^,  F.i.iZAiiivm 

167  (:herr\-  St. 

IK45  Overlook  Terr. 

\  ancelioro,  \.  (". 

Alt.  Airv.  \.  C. 

Louisville,  K\'. 

Eniilisli.     <\>  \\ 

I'ir-Mrd. 

Economics 

\.\V.C.A.       Cabinet       ?; 

CJlee    Cluli     1.     2,     ?,     4. 

Chronicle  2;   Archive  2,  4; 

Choir  1,  2,  .?,  4;  L.A.C.  4. 

Transfer:  Greensboro  (!ol 
lege. 

SENIORS 


Al'SIIV,   EdW  AKI) 

20  Jouctt  St. 
Porrsmourh,  \';i. 

i'.dllCJtlllll.       K   .\ 

roiithall   I,   V  4.    I  r.uk  4, 
Dcin  s  List. 


15  UK,   1  I  \RK^    RoHEK  T 

63  OvL-rhill  Rd. 
Youngsrow  n,  Ohio 

B/isi//css  Adin.      K  \  il 


BAiii.Ev,  S\i  \  1 1:  \  1 .. 

216  S.  Albany  Ave. 

Ilinipa,  Ma. 

Sociolo<i\ 
AX  Li;  \  A  'I' 

Chrrmidf    1,    J,    S.'V'X: 
IXiii's  l.isr. 


B\(,\\iii,,  I'.i.woon  W. 

Baiki),  .Ann  Logan 

Baiki),  Wasson 

106  W.  l>ynch  Sr. 

■  2920  Wyclirtc  Ave. 

941  30th  St. 

IJurh.im,  \.  i.. 

Roanoke,  \'a. 

Des  Moine.s,  Iowa 

Faoi/o/z/'us 

'Lo'dlo^y.     K  A 

Business  Ad  III. 

fl'  K  M' 

1  ranstcr. 

CiiANTici.EKR     1;     Archiie 

-,  ^. 

K.A.C.  3;   Deans  List. 

Bai  nwiN,  ]\\  !■",. 

B\l  DWIN,    |oilN   R. 

B\i.n\\  IN,  Kknnktii  R. 

Cushinu  Rd.,  R.IM).  1 

420  North 

Whiteville,  N.  C. 

Plainficld,  N.J. 

Kenilworth     .Ave. 
Oak  Park,  111. 

Pir-.\lcd.     r  N 

Socioloiry.     <I'  ,\1 

'1' A  (-);  O  A  K;  BQI 

Pre-MeJ.         Snciety         4; 

Mii.sif    Study    Club    3,    4, 
V.W.C.A.    Cabinet    1,    4, 

Chroiiuir  i,  1.  Diiki-  'if 
ninhiis    !,    Dean's    List. 

K.'Y'C;  S."Y"C.;  Dcan'.s 

Pub.   Hd.inl  4,   Ciironiclf   1, 

List. 

1.      i.     4,      F.ditnr     2,     4; 
K."V'C.,    F.A.C.,    Trci.s. 
!■  rcshiiKui  Class;  PrcsiLlcnf 
()[iiicron   Delta   Kappa. 

B\i  1 ,  JamI'.s  II.,  Ju. 

BaKADI  1  ,  RoHI'Kt   1. 

B\KM  R,  Paikkma  a. 

1415  Parar.son  .\vc-. 

I  50  74th  St. 

4i6  IVanklin  .Ave. 

\\  insron-Salcm,  N.  ('. 

Brooklyn,  N.  ^  . 

W'ilkinshurg,  Pa. 

Btisiiifss  Adiii.     \\  A 

Political  Sciciuc.     \\  1! 

EiKilish.     ■!'  M 

Dc.ui's  List. 

I.I'.C.    4,    V.\X'..     i,    4, 

Duke  Players  1,  Hoot  ami 

Prcsitk-in       4,       Presulent 

Morn  L  '.  4;  Cham  lei  i-.i-.k 

Kappa  Sigma  4. 

5.  (ilee  Club  1,  J,  .!,  4; 
Cboir  i,  :.   V  4. 

I>\I<M,S,    I)a\II)   a. 

^0S-9th  .Ave.,  S.W. 
Rochester,  Minn. 

I'ir-Wrd.      i;  .\ 


BAUKi'.rr,  Wamkr  I',. 
526   Trinitv  PI. 
Wcstrieid,  N.  J. 

Em  nan  lies.     K  1! 

M.S.C.A.  i;  K.A.C.  i; 
Traek  I,  1,  \arsitv  "D' 
Club. 


Bai{ron,  .Arc.iim:  I. 

Route    2 

Manning,  S.  ('. 

Biisiiirss  .\diii. 
Iransfer:     L'.S.C. 


B\R  111,  Ir  \\k  ( ). 

MO  Rlltledge  St. 
S|i.in.inl)iirg,  ,S.  (]. 

/'/,    Wrd. 


H\l  (.11,   (  il OKC.I     I  I 

609  Siinin  Silk    \\  e. 
( 'h.uloiie,  N.  (]. 

( tiiiritil 


Bl   \N|-,  ("akOI  \  N   P. 

I  s  1 !  i  iousroni;!  .Ave. 
Roval  O.ik.  \1u-h. 


SlH'lllId'^  V. 


A  H 


I  lunf  ami  I  lorn  1,  i,  4 
(  lUMN  I  i-.liK  t;  L."V"(;. 
Pin  I  III.  C  o  II  n  c  I  1  4 
(  OCS,  Dean's  List. 


SENIORS 


Hicii  1 11.,  |()ii.\  (]. 

777  Main  Sr. 
Collcuivillc,  Pa. 


cu- 


EaiimniHi 
ciiil)  :. 

4,   IV.in'' 


4,   Choir 
-1st. 


Hi'.l  I.INCK.Mll,    |k\N 

Rabun  (lap,  ( ia. 
Ediicatioii.     11  \l  I 
IXin's  List. 


Bkrnaro,  I).  .\1.,  Jr. 
64()4  .Meadow  Lane 
("hcvy  Chase,  Md. 

Mirli.  Fiitiiiiefriiia; 
BHII 

A.S..\1.E.;  Intraiiiur.d  Ten- 
nis, Softball. 


IliKi),   Irances  Marik 

I  2()<>  \irginia  Ave. 

I  )urliam,  N.  C. 


(ifiicral. 

I  WIICI.KKR 


Z  1  A 

1,      -,      4; 


V)\  iss,  .Annf. 
<'()2  Magnolia 
Dnrhaii,  .-\la. 

Cliciiihtry. 


\\ 


Pcgrain    (Ihc-mistrv    (ilul); 
J.'-VC;     (:(K;S;'    UcJu's 

List. 


Bo.mar,   Tho.mas  C. 

62:  Duke  St. 
Georgetown.  S.  C]. 

Economics-.     —  X 

C^HAsiiciKKR  4.  Transfer: 
Emorv  Univtrsitv. 


I!l  (11  lol  I),  C  il  ORi.l    W. 

7010  I'orniosa 
Pitt.sburtrli,  Pa. 

/■.'//i;;//frr///y.      <l'  A  H 
11  M  I  ,  A  I    1" 


I  iijliiRirs'  (  lull 
l)i-.in's  Lisi. 


\.i.i:.i;.: 


Hi  \\1   I  1 ,   \\  II  11  \,M  C. 

Rr.  2,  Bo.\  .^s 
( Ireensboro,  N.  (-. 

Electrical  E>iu,iii<rri/H!^ 
II  .\1  I';  A  I'.i: 

CiUc  Cliil)  :,  !,  4,  Choir 
1,  3,  4;  K.A.C:.  4,  Lngi- 
nccrs  Club;  A.l.K.K. 
('liairni.Mi  4,  Ir.insfer: 
(liiiforil  (  olliyi.-.  Dean's 
List. 


Bl  lllLNK,    l'.\l  Rl   I  1    P. 

.Arlington,  \'a. 
History.     K  ll] 

Men's  .Athletic  Council 
1,  J.  5.  4.  I.I'.C.  2;  Koot- 
I1.1II  1,  2,  Senior  ("lass 
Presklent,  \'arsity  '"D  " 
C^liili.    Deans   List. 


Bl  \<:kARl),  I..  W ARRKN 

1151  Holston  Ave. 
Bristol,   lenn. 

Spanish 
A  <1>;  r  A  11 

Duke  Players  4;  NereiJian 
(lull  4;  Hoot  and  Horn 
(lull    4;    Cn.-\N  llcl  KKR     I; 

S.-Y'C.;  K.A.C.  4;  Dean's 
List. 


Bl.fH.M,    FrWCKS 

.K)6  Irving  PI. 
■    (ireensboro,  N.  C. 

Miithematics.     A  V 
<1>BK;  II  M  1: 

.Music  Study  Club  1,  ?,  4; 
Ch.wtk.i.kkr  I;  Ivy; 
Dean's  List. 


B(M)NK.  ].  .\. 

Boone,  N.  C. 
Business  Adin. 


Hi  1  1 ,  S\i  1  ^ 
.54  Brewster  RJ. 
Sear.sdale.  \.  >. 

Sociology.      II  H  'I 

\\.S.(;.A.    :,    Sand.ils 
fan-Hel.    (iouiuil     >. 
gasus. 


Hi  RKI  I  V,  I'.K.IM    H. 

1249  Stratford  Rd. 
Kan.sas  City,  Mo. 

Ihisii/css  .Idni. 

[•.••VC..S."V'(:..  Dean' 
List. 


BiCK,  Doris  Jilan 

328  Kla.  Ave. 
Haines  ("ity,  F"la. 

Political  Science 

Duke     Players     2,     3,     4 
r.''Y"C. 


Bl.ACkARI),   I'MliRKI    I  1 

1100  Queens 
Charlotte,  N.  C 

Fre-Med.     ^  X 

Pre-.Med.  .Society  2,   i 
Choir  2,  ?;  I'.A.C.  4. 


Boi  icK,  B.  Raf.nki.i.k 
('onover,  N.  Q. 

Education.     .\  "h 

.\lusie  Srud\'  (!liili  !,  4. 
(!nA\  IK  1  UK  !,  4,  Dean's 
List.    - 


Booiii,  Josi'.pii  K 

1122  2()rh  Sr. 

C'olunibus,  ( ia. 

Economics.     K  - 


SENIORS 


BoRDF.N,  Ann \  M. 

Nasholw  Rd. 

( 'onconi,  Mass. 

Ecdiioiiiics 
K  A;  T  H'  U 

Nereidian  C'luh  >,  4;  Duke 
Plavcrs  !.  4. 


Boyd,  I'miiy  I".aki.k 
1  507  Acadia  St. 
Durham,  N.  C. 

Hi/v,lisli 
Z  r  A;  <}>  K  A 

Music  Study  Cluli  2.  ?,  4, 
President  4';  W.S.G.A.  !; 
I-\"Y"C.;  Sandals,  I'.A.C:. 
2.  3;  Madrigal  Singers  1.  2, 
3,4;  Marshal;  Dean's  l.ist. 


Bra7.II.,  Dan 

>\'^  .Mantooth 
l.iitkin,   Ic.xas 

(ifiicral 


Br(k:k,  Jack  W. 
Red  Springs,  \.  v.. 

B/isiiifss  Adiii. 

De.in's  1. 1st. 


Hkooks,  John  (]i)i  i  i  k 
HIO  N.  7tli  St. 
I'r.  Pierce,  Fla. 


/•:< 


ijiinmia:. 


\  X  A 


Chmiiiile  I,  M.S.C;..'\.  .?; 
\:\-C.  1.  I.I'.C.  !; 
Seniiir   (!lass   Seererary. 


BoSTRO.M,  F.\ERETr 

10.^2  Carrh  Ave. 
St.  Loui.s,  Mo. 

I'syclmlooy.     M  I 


Bom  [•:,  |ohn  RoBERr 

20- 3rd  Place 

So.  Garden  City, 

I..  I.,  N.  Y. 

Elect rical  Eiii^iiitrrii/ii 
<I)  A  (-);  n  iM  E  ' 

I'."Y"C.;  VV'r  c  s  1 1  i  n  g  ; 
A.I.K.K.  1;  Intranuiral 
Koorlialh  Softball;  Hand- 
hall. 


Brink,  }.  D'.ARr.ENE 

742  Berkshire 
(Crosse  Pointe,  Mich. 

Spanish.     K  .A  (-) 

W.A.A.  Board  3.  Mgr. 
Speed  Club;  Social  Stand- 
ards i,  4;  Nereidian  i  4; 
Chnwhlf  2.  Pan-Hel. 
Council  >. 


Bro<;\n,  Bei  rv  |ean 

IX'i  Merriweather  Rd. 

(Irosse  Pointe  I'arnis, 

Mich. 

(icncral 
Hoof    and     Horn     2,     ? ; 

(^HAN  IICl.KER    I  ;V\'.S.G..'\. 

4;  S."Y"C.;  K.A.C.  ?, 
Student  Coordinate  Board 
i;  J."Y  -C. 


I5ro()kmiiui\  Samuel 
laylorsville,  \.  C. 

Chil  luifiiihrriiif!, 


BoswEEi ,  George  T. 

765  C'ascade  .Ave. 

Atlanta,  Ga. 

Mirh.  Eim'uiirniii^ 
A  TA 

l.|-'.(".  ?;  Pngineers'  ("lub; 
A.S.M.r...  President  Delta 
Tau  Delta. 


BrANDE,  CllESEER 

101  Chiri<  St. 
Brookl\n,  N.  Y. 

Pir-Lr'ial.     Z  B  T 

i  .;i(  Tosse  I . 


Burrr,  Cevoe  Lee 

SI9  i:.  5th  St. 
I  .innlierton,  N.  C. 

Zoology 


Brooks,   |ac;k  Martin 

1  lollaiid  Apt.  B6 

Newport  News,  \'a. 

B/isiijfss  Adiii.     .\  \  A 

Band  I,  2;  Syiiipliony  Or- 
chestra 3;  ICngineers  (^lub; 
.A.I.I'.li.  Commodore  s 
Club  1,  2,  V 


I5k(i\\  \,  All  \\  M . 

11^6  llvde  Park   Blvd. 

Chicago,  III. 

Biisiiifss  Aiiiii. 
H  A  'I' 

Duke  Players  1,2,  i.  Bus. 
Mgr.  2;  Hoof  and  Horn  I, 
2,  .!,  4;  Chrimule  1. 


Hkow  \,    |oMU    \    R. 

l';2()"Arl)c)r  St. 
1  )iirli.iin,  N.  ( ;. 

c. 

I^ROW  NINi;,  JAMIN   R. 

207  North  Connor 
Wils.m,  N.  C. 

Huow  N,  M  \HV  1 

14  Oranue  St. 

AsIkmIIc,' N.  C 

y.iioUi^y 

I',r-\l,:l.       \  \    \ 

(I'liirr.il 

(  llTtitiltlr  1  . 

Pre-Med.         Soeieiy         4, 
Dean's  list. 

SENIORS 


I5|U  <  1  ,    l\  \  1  III  KIM    J. 

\W\  w,  Wii  1  1  \\i  J. 

[W\  SON,    1  .11  1  IAN    \\. 

5 1  5  N'orrli  I'ourtli 

14  (lonstirutKui  Dr. 

HrNsnii  (liry,  N.  V.. 

Palatka,  Fla. 

Boston,  l^a. 

Socioloiiy 

('.henihtry.     7.  \   A 

Ecaiioniics 

\  W.C.A.    Cibinct    :,     i; 

1"  A  1  .  K  \ 

1  .  V.C.  4. 

\\  lute    Diichv;    Ncriuliin 

I'olitv     Cliili.     Il<><>(     ^inJ 

4;        I'.'V'C.;       S.-yC. 

Horn  :.  !.  4;  Arclnxr  1.  \. 

Pris.,  l';in-H<.l.  i.4,  I'rtM- 

4.  Bus.  Mgr.  4.  K.A.C.  ,?. 

dcnt  4, 

4.    1  ria.Mircr  Junior  (Mass 
1  r.uistir      ( iioriri.i     1  Veil. 

Bl   1  l(K  K.    ll  1  A    1  Wl 

Hi  NN,  .Ai.M's  SIl)^■|;^ 

Bl'nn,  Cauoi.yn  C. 

l(){)i  lirst  Ave. 

Sprint;  1  lopc,  \.  (". 

1^60  \.  I'.iicliil 

Durhani,  N.  C. 

Sociolojiy.     Z   I   .\ 

l)a\ton,  Ohio 

English 

'low  11  ( iirls'  ('lull  'IVciis. 

S."Y'"('.;    Transfer:    I'a.st 
(Carolina  ItaclKTS  ('ollige. 

Zooloi^v 
AAA;  'I'K  A 

(irecnville,  N.  (!. 

N.\\,(.  \.  (  .ilHiur  J, 
White  Dueliv,  \\.S.(i..\, 
1.  i,  .S.uuial.s.  COdS, 
See.  SoplioMiore  (!lass. 
Student   ( lo(')rdinare    lioanl 

« 

4,  (Ihairinan  4,  (^luef  M.ir- 
slial.  Dean's  List. 

15i  Kcii,  \\  Ai.  ikrCi.,  Jr. 

BtKKi;,  RlcilAKI)  A. 

Ht  KKIIAI    1  IK,    .AkCIIIK 

.\loulton,  Ala. 

ISl.-;  Sterling  Rd. 

61 1  South  Center  St. 

Charlotte,  \.  C. 

Pa.sadena,   lex. 

Chemistry 

B//sii/fss  Adni. 

Chc/i/is/ry 

C.lcc  Cliil.  2;  Bjiid  :. 

Iransfcr:  N.  C.  State  (;<)!. 

Band  2,  Pegraiii  (ilieiuis- 
tr\'  ( 'lull,  ( 'niiunoiinres 
Cliih. 

Blkson,  Ro(;f.r  Tex 

1216  Seminole  .Ave. 

Albany,  Cia. 

History.     (-)  .A  <I> 

Duke  Players  2.  ?,  4, 
Hres.  4.  Hoot  and  Horn  '. 
4.    Transfer:   Kniory   L. 


C\l  I  \ll  \N.   I)\M|  I     |. 

211  I'iiii 
West  C^onconi,  .Mass. 

Pre- Legal 

Beneh  and  Bar  4;  Koorball 
I,  2. 


CaHN,   I  III  KMC 

Bishopville,  S.  C. 
Sociology.     A  I.  <l> 

.\Iusie  Study  ("lull  4;  (llee 
Clul)  4,  Choir  4,  Dean's 
List. 


Cai.ko,  Lkon  Joseph 

410  C:iay  Ave. 

Norfolk,  \'a. 

Business  .A  dm.     .\  T  11 

Dean's  List. 


(^WIKRON,    III/.    1). 

1924  I'.rwin  Road 
Durham,  \.  il. 

Business  .Adm. 


( '.  \\i\i  \<  K,  .\.  H..   JK. 

iiiix  9'; 

Hurlingron,  N.  (]. 

i'sxeholony.      11  K  '1' 


K. ■•¥'•(:.;     (ilee    Chi 
1.    Choir    I,    2;    l'..A.C.    2 
Seerit.iry  Ireshinan  Class 
Dean's  List. 


Ca.mpbei.i.,  Crak;  C. 

Route  I 

L'niversitN,  \.  (]. 

Forestry 

Glee  Club  4, 


Cannon,  Ja.mes  I".. 

1290  Ixlgewood    \ve. 

jaeksonvillc,  Fla. 

.\lecli.  Engineering 

lingineers"  Cliili:  .A.S.NLI'. 


CxK.MAN,  C'aKOI.'S  N  B 

H7-2I   164th  St. 
Jamaica,  \.  ^. 

I'oliricjl  Science 

s.-vc. 


SENIORS 


Carr,  James  Giles 
>418  2nd  Ave.  So. 
Sr.  Petersburg,  Fla. 

Piych()lo\i,y.     '!>  K  T 

Diikf  ' ii'  Diiclieis  -'.4.  Band 
<,  Duke  AnilijsSLidors  !,  4; 
Iranster:     St.     Petcr.sl)iirg 

Jr.  (College. 


('ARtER,  Mar(;ark  t  |. 
.HO  N.  Union 
Fostoria,  Ohio 

F.ajiKiinia 

K  K  P;  iI>BK;  X  A  'I- 

<I>  K  A 

Pul).  Board  4;  Hoot  and 
Horn  .?,  4;  Chaniici  kkr 
1,  2,  Asst.  Ed.  3;  Chronicle 
C;o-fd  Bus.  Mgr.  4;  Stu- 
dent Korum;  Ivy;  Sandal.s; 
(; lee  Club  I,  2,  !.  4;  Pre.s. 
4,  Triple  Trio  2,  1,  4; 
(;hoir  I,  2,  3,  4,  Dean'.s 
List. 

Carter,  Thomas  15. 

4H  Birchbrooi<  Rd. 

Bron.willc,  \.  ^  . 

English.     'i>  A  H 


Caswell,  Gene 

914  N.  Kola  Dr. 

Orlando,  i"la. 

FAiucitt'uiii. 

K  K  r 

Ch-vnticleer 
C.hwnicle  1 ,   2 ; 
/)/(^y  'n'  Diichi-s 

1,      2,      3 
Archnr  1 
.(  i. 

ClIAUWlCK,  1).   \.,    JK. 

412  So.  .^rd  St." 
Wilmington,  N.  C. 

li/fsiiifss  Adni. 

)ean's  l.i.st. 


( !in.si(  K,  (lis  S, 

22(W  Ciinihcrland  .\v(.-. 

Charlotte,  N.  C. 


/w 


■AiJiKilllnS. 


A    r 


I're-Med.  Soeiety  2,  5; 
dee  Cluli  t;  Choir  2; 
Duke  .Xintiussadors  3,  4; 
I  r.uisfer    L'nion  ( !ollcgf. 


Carrera,  Carl  H. 

70.1  Forest  Ave. 

Tampa,  Fia. 

I're-.Mtd.     *  K  i: 

Archiif  3,  4. 


C'arier,  Rlssell  L 

R.  F.  D.  I 

I'.lmwood,  Conn. 

Psychology 

Pre-Med.  2,  3. 


Casey,  Timothy  M. 

12  Blake 

Concord,  N.  H. 

Pre-Legal 

Cliwiiule  1,   M.S.G.A. 


Caveness,  Doris  M. 

lOO.?  Courtland, 
( ireensboro,  N.  C. 

EcoiioDiks 

Duke  Players  3;  ("hanii- 
(1  I  i-R  3,4;  Diikf  n  Dii ch- 
ess  i,  S."V"C.,   |."V"C. 


(  JrvMni.Ks,  Jim  .Ai  sa 
1  lomerville,  (  ia. 

i'.aiiioiiiics.     1'  '1'  F 

l.l-.C.   2,    Deans   l.ist. 


(!hi  sNii  I,  N.  B.,  Jk. 

106  Madison  St. 
WImeville,  N.  C. 

(iniii.il 


Carier  Hal  Dunson 
341  Madeira  Ave. 
("oral  Gables,  Fla. 

Ehrt  r'ual  En  [rintr  riii  g 

:i  \;  <i>  M  F 

Fngineers    Club;   A.I.r.F..; 
Basketball  1,  2. 


CARtEK,  S.  H.,  Jr. 

16.^  State  St. 
I'.llsworth,  .Me. 

Eainoni'us 


Cassels,  Kitty 

I'.llenton,  S.  C. 

Sociology.     II  B  <^ 

Duke  Players  2;  Chami- 
CLEER  2,  3,  4,  Co-ed  Bus. 
Mgr.  4;  Chronicle  1 ; 
S."Y"C.;  Glee  Club  3; 
F.A.C.  4. 


Ckcil,  Bradeori)  H. 
Fdmondson    Ave.    and 

Academy  Rd. 
Catonsville  2S,  .\ld. 

Civil  Enu,inccrinu, 
B  (r)  II 

Ingineers'  ("lub;  .\.S.(M'',.; 
I.aerosse  3. 


(  JU.AKS,  \\M.  V..,  Jr. 
■i>9  lionise  Ave. 
Charlotte,  N.  C. 

Pn-Mcil 
II  K  A;  «!'II  1 

De.in's  l.ist. 


(  lllltlsll AN,  J.  W'.,  Jr. 

122  W.    Frinity  .Ave. 

Durham,  N.  C. 

P<iiilu\il  Science.     I\    — 

V.M.C.A.  Cabniet  2,  3,  4; 
Symphony  Orehestra  2,  3; 
K.A.C:.  3,  4. 


SENIORS 


("lIKl^  IDIMII  K,    15.    H. 

W'hitcstonc,  \'a. 

C'l  \ul)^ ,  1  1 1  \M)K  W . 
1126  I'.ast  I'ml  .Ave. 

(  J    \Kk.    \\  II  1  1  \M    (  !. 

412  Para-  Monr  Ril. 

I're-Lfii,il 

IViuh.uul  |{.ir  !,4.  1  .A.i;. 
;.  Dcin's  List. 

Pittsbiirirli,  Pa. 
(u-neral.     -  1\ 

Dukcl'l.ivirs  1,:,  \\  \..\. 
Ho;ird    1,  :.    !.  4;  CiiAMl- 
(1  nv.  4;   S."Y"C.;   C^hoir 
1 ,  IX-.in'.s  List. 

Shii.v(.piirt,  l.a. 
/..(;;•.     i:  N,  <l>  A  'I' 

ClnwKK,  v..  \\..  Jk. 

527  Kcnilworth  Rii. 

.Nkridn,  Pa. 

Q.I-.MI.Ms,  R.  R. 

2824  Crest  Ave. 

Chcvcrlv,  \U. 

(  lolill,   (  il  ()l«,l     1'.. 

s4  1  lull  Ave. 
Freehold,  \.  J. 

Ihtaiiy 

Business  Adiii. 
-l>  K  M' 

Ch.'\nii(XEKR      I,      2,      .'; 
F."Y"C. 

Ihisiiicss  .Idiii.     11  K  ii 

Lr.c:.  4.  r.A.c.  i. 

ColUi,    \1  AK\     \  . 

221    North   .Main 
Statesbord,  Cu\. 

Reliflioii.     II  .\1  I. 
F."Y"C;  Dean's  List. 


Coi.DWELL,     M.ARJORIH 

4H  Rochester  St. 
Fall  River,  .Mass. 

Fsxcholoi^x 
K  A"(-);  *  BK 

Hoof  and  Horn  2,  '.  4; 
Ivy;  .Modern  Dance  C^lub 
1,2,  },  4;  Student  Co- 
ordinate Board  2;  Dean's 
List. 


CoKM  \(  K,  (".  M.,   Ik. 

6B  Rulge  Rd.  ■ 
Clrccnbelr,  .Md. 

Chemistry.     '1'  K  I 

CJIee  C'lul)  2,   5,  4,   Choir 
2,  ',4,  Dean's  List. 


('ro.mek,  .Mar's  .A. 

244  1  laleyon  Ave. 

\\  inston-Salem,  \.  C 

Zoology.     K  A 

(ilce  Club  3,  4;   Choir  3; 
Transfer:  Randolph  Macon. 


Cu<:mu\n,   I  uri    I). 

Old  Barn  Rd. 

Fairfield,  Conn. 

.Music 

Music  -Study  Clul)  2.  !,  4, 
Duke  Players  2,  !,  4; 
Di/h- '«'  Duchess  2;  Ch.\m- 
K  I  KKR    1,   2. 


CoLviN,  Mari^arki    I  . 

122  Flm  Park  Blvd. 
Pleasant  Ridge.  .Mieh. 

Sociology.     K  K  F 

Social  Standards  .',  4; 
.-in line  1,  2,  3.  4,  Co-ed 
Business  .Manager  4. 


Coward,  Wilson  \. 

75  3  Penn.  Ave. 
W  inrer  Park,  Fla. 

i'MiiKiinics.     K  .\ 


Crosson,  Ja.mk.s  J. 

!<'  Senior  St. 

New  Brunswick,  N.J. 

B  (-)  II 


(]o(,(;kshai  I,,  B.  I'.,  Jk 
Darlington,  S.  C. 

I're-.\led.     II  K  A 


CORLEY,  C.  B.,    |r. 

1106  Ninth," 
Durham,  N.  C". 

Elect riciil  Entiiiieeri/iu, 
II  .M  K 


.\.l.l  .1  .,     \'ice     Prcskleiit 
Senior  I'.ngincering  Cla 


Cranio! IS,  Ck()R(;k. 

Puerto  (fortes, 

Honduras,  C.  A. 

r/f/V  Euniiiceriim 
A  1  'I' 

(^HASrici.KHR   3;   Chroiiiclr 
2;  A.S.C.K. 


Ci  r  liKi  I II,  Be  I IV  J. 

KKW    West    Peace   St. 

Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Economics.     K  .A  W 

VV.A.A.  Board  1,2;  Chrmi- 
icle  1;  Sandals;  Glee  (^luli 
I,  2,  3.  4;  Choir  I,  2,  3,  4; 
COCiS;  Secretary  Junior 
Class. 


SENIORS 


Dalton,  Craic  Gaies 

Hillcrcst  Horcl, 

Toledo,  Ohio 


F.cfjiwnna. 

C.hrnniclr       2; 
I'.A.C.  1. 


A  X  A 

1-."Y"C.; 


Daniki.,  \\'ii,i.iam  W. 
409  Oak  Sr. 
Eastman,  Ga. 

/„ni-.     <I>  A  (-) 


DkNNERI  INK,  FlU  1),  |u. 

5956  Central 
Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Cliciinstry.     B  H  II 
'.A.C.  -;  Dean's  List. 


Dll  lARl),  W'm.  I'.,   |r. 

1609  Wynnton  Rd. 

Columbus,  (!a. 


Ecu  I  Id  1 1  IKS. 


A  I', 


I  )oi<si  ^ ,  W'm  I  I  \.\i  R. 

400  Ak-CI(.Han  Drive 

Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

l:('iiioiiiiis.      "I'  A  H 

(  Jl  \N  I  K   I  I   I  K     >  ,     I  -I'  .(  '.     ^  , 

h.A.C.    t,   I'rcs.  I'hi   Dilt.i 
I  luta  i. 


Dri  w  i(\  ,  \\M.  S.,  JR. 

^7   I.ocke   I  .aiK-   No.    ' 

RK-hmoiid,  \.\. 


■.cdiiiiiiins. 


\  \    \ 


l.l.C.    3,  4,   I'.A.C.   J,   n 
I'ris.  I.aiiil.d.i(:iii  Al|>ha4. 


Damren,  Jero.me  1 1. 

52  Fast 

Clarcmont,  \.  H. 

Ediicitifjii.     ^  X 

\'arsitv   "D"   C^liib;    Base- 
ball I.':,  i,  4,  Dean's  List. 


Davu),  Richard  C. 
\^anceboro,  \.  C. 

Special 


D\\,  Helen 
P.  ().  Box  1068 
Pcnsacoia,  Ila. 

Spiriiisli 

Social  Standards  4;  F..\.C. 
4;  Dean's  List. 


DeFii  ippo,  Joseph  M. 
30   Fremont  Ave. 
Bridgeport,  ('onn. 

r,r-.\Icii. 


Dev roN,  I'.Di  1 II  W  . 

2625  St.  Alarv's  St. 

Raleigh,  N;  C. 

Kiifilisii.     K  A 

Duke  Players  3,  4. 


DlCKERSON,   \eI) 

.3201  Croydon  Rd. 

Avondaic,  Canton, 

Ohio 


Law 


F.A.C.  2. 


DiMNK,  M\RV  Hii.i.s       Doic,  Caiain  DkW'ii  I 

Kingsport,   I  enn.  Lake  Drive  West 

,,,  Packanaek  Fake,  N.  1.    I 

(.lir/instrv  "^     1 

K  A  H;  <!'  I\  A-  \  A  <l'         F.coimiiiics.     B  (-)  1 1 

White  Duchy;  Hoof  and  I'oortul!  1. 
Horn  I,  2,  .5,  4;  Chan  i  i- 
CI  1-1  R  ?A\'.S.G.A.  3;  Ivy 
2;  Sandals;  (ilee  Chili  1, 
2,  3,  4;  Choir  I,  2,  3,  4; 
Pres.  Senior  Class;  Hand- 
book  I,  2,  3;  Dean's  List. 


Doi'(ii  AS,  Rich  \ri)  S. 
524  Dorian  Plaee 
Wesrtield,  N.J. 

hr-l.rn,il.     'I-  H  1' 

Ueneh  and  I5ar  4,  I.I  .C.  4, 
(dee  Club  I,  2;  Choir  1,2; 
I'.A.C.  2. 


Do\  I  l\  W'll.I.IAM  J. 

I  3rh  I  ,;ike  Lodge 
North  River,  N.  ^'. 

\lccli.  Eii\^UHrniin 
-I'  K;   II  Ml'.;  11    \    ^2 

I'jinineers'  Club,  A.S.M.I'.. 


I  )i(i  I  I ,  \1  \m    I  \M 
1  142  Reeder  Cir., 

N.  i:. 

Atl.inia,  ( ia. 
Hksiiicss  .Idiii.     K  K  r 


l)i  Ki  ,  Jam' 
V02  S.  \\  iliow  .Ave. 
iampa.  Ma. 

Suriiil/n^y.      \  A  1 1 


SENIORS 


I)i  \<:\\,  JosiPll   \1. 
'H  Srarncs  Ave. 

AsiKviik-,  \.  c:. 

Ehrtncjl  Eiifiiiiirriin^ 
<1'  A  (-) 

Y.M.C.A.  Cabinet  '. 
I.r.(".  4;  Knplnccrs'  ("lull. 
.A.l.l.r.;  Pris.  Phi  IXlci 
Thi.i.1  4.  rrinslcr:  Bilt- 
inorc  (College. 


|)l  Nl'in  ,  Jamks  M. 

1  >  1 1  Srarc 
1  .iw  rcnccvillc.  III. 

Ihisi/irss  Adiii. 
'I'  K  T 

rr.lIlskT:     \ll.'..sl^slppl  ( 'ol. 


IaUI.V,   Al.BKRl    T. 

DOS  SiiniiiKT.';  Sr. 
Welch.  W.  \"a. 

I',r-\h-d 

\.\\.C..\.  C:ahinct  2;  Prc- 
.\lcd.  Sflcictv  2;  F.A.C.  2. 


Im  ni  Kki\,  \\ Ai  II  i<  R. 
')  I'.uclid  Place 
MontcLiir,  \.  J. 

Business  Adni.     .\  \  A 

('has  iici  EER  I.  2,  3; 
CliTomcU  I;  F."Y"C.; 
l.l'.C.  .?.  Glee  Club  1,  2, 
?,  4,  Choir  1,  2,  .3,  4; 
l'..\.C.  2.  !,  4. 


i  \KI(H  1  ,  JACk  I  . 
i"C)?  \";llicv  Ro.ki 
Jjcksonvillc.  lla. 

Business  Adni.     1"  .\ 


I  I  Kl<l^,  I'KKr)  I.  I'. 

14  C^<)ha\\nc\-  Rd. 
Scarsdaic,  \.  \'. 

I'sycholotiy.     <J>  (-»  1" 

l.F.C.    ?.  4;    l'..\.C.    2,    3, 
Presiiient  Phi    I  heta  Sigma 

3. 


Dl  SCAN,    MaRV    .\nN1- 

1116  Dickcrsdii  .Ave. 
(  ireeiiv  ille,  \.  (... 

I'm,-  Arts.     II  M  'l> 

I  loot  and  Horn  i.  4. 
Arihivf  2;  Pcga.sus  I,  2. 
3,  4. 


Di  \soN,  DoKinin  1.. 

Bo.\  7i 

Summerviile,  da. 

/■'///,■  Arts.     7.   I   A 

DviIm-  Plaver.s  I,  2,  3; 
V.\\.(..\.  Cabniet  3; 
CUwiiuU  1.  S."V"C.;  J. 
"VC;  l-.A.C.  4;  I  rea.s. 
Senior  C'las.s;  Pega.su.s  I,  2, 
3;  Dean's  List. 


I  l)\\  AKDs,   [oilN  S. 
2  ?()4  Reynolds 
Savannah,  Ga. 

Business  Adni. 
't>  K  '!• 


Cliwiiiclf    ';    Soeeer; 
erosse;   De.in's  i.isr. 


I,a- 


I'l  I)KKI)(,1,,     RolilRI      B. 

SA  So.  Main 
\\aterl)ur\-.  X'ermont 

Business  Adni.     -  \ 
President  Sigma  Chi  4. 


Iki.s,  Fkki)  I'dw  \ki) 

17    I  aft  Ave. 

San  Juan,  Fiicrto  Rico 

General.     <^  K  - 


FiELusoN,  Jack  W. 

13  3  Amelia 
.McKees  Rocks,  Pa. 

Ec'inoinics 
B  H  II;  HA  '!>;  BLi  :l 

Hoof  and  Horn  I,  2,  3.  4; 
President  4;  Glee  (llub   1, 

2,  3;  Band  1,  2,  3;  Choir 
I,  2,  3;  Baseball  I.  Duke 
.Ambassadors  4.  Intramural 
Softball  2,  3.  4,  \olleyball 

3,  4;  Dean's  List. 

SENIORS 


DiNN,  Saka  Fuanci  s 

24 1 <^  I'.  24rii  Sr. 

Tulsa,  OUhi 

ljiV.lish.     1 1  B  <l 

Duke  Players  1.2.  K  4 
('.hmiiiclr  I.  2.  \  lee  Pres 
Senior  (Ma.ss. 


l,A(;i:i<,  I.ALUA   1, 

"('resrwood," 
\aidosca,  (ia. 

I'sxcllolf/irx 

11  vi  i;  ,\i :;: 

Dean's  l.ist. 


Eklman,  Marilyn- 
dp?  Seventeenth  Ave. 
Patcrson,  N.  J. 

Smiolofiy.     Z  T  A 

Duke  Players  2;  V.W.C.A. 
('abmet  4,  ("hanekiiku 
2,  !,4;  S."V"C.;  j.-'VC., 
Pres.  '/eta  Tau  .\l|iha  4. 
Transfer. 


I'aans,  C|.AR\  1). 

9?  Jubilee  Sr. 

New    Britain,  C>onn 


Zoolofiy 


Music  .Study  Club  2,  3; 
Pre-.Med.  Society  3; 
K.A.C.  4;  Dean's  Li.st. 


Fl',l«;US()N,  Jl-.AN  (-. 

Saiitrerries  Rd. 
Kingsron,  N.  ^. 

Liher.il  .{rts 

(ilee  (-:iub  !;  Choir  3,  4. 


FlNKKISIKIN,    SiMKI  \\ 

120  I'orest  Hills  Dr. 
W  ilminu'ron.  \.  C. 

Sociolof^y.     .\  V.  'I> 

Music  Study  (^lub  3,  4; 
Nereidian  2,  ',  4;  Ciiami- 
ci.EER  2;  K."V"(.'.;  Pan- 
Hel.  Oiuncil  3;  President 
.Alpha  f'.psilon  Phi  4. 
Dean's  List. 


Fl.EMINf;,    WUIIAM    B. 

Box  190 
R;iv(.ns\vood,\V.  Va. 

Business  Adiii. 

Bench   Jiui    Bar   i2.    Iri-sli- 
iiian   Basketball;    Baiul    I. 


I''o\\ii  I  r.,  Bhvc;k.  \\. 

U)7  \.  Driver  Ave. 

Durham,  N.  C. 

Mi'ch.  Ei/iiii/trriiiii 

II  t:^ 

F.nginccrs'  C'lub;  A. S.M.I' 
Dean's  List. 


Fos  lER,  J.-VCK 

i.^H  LaurcKvood  Dr. 
.Mountain  Lakes,  N.  J. 

Ccncral.     <!>  A  H 

V.M.C.A.  C:abinct  I; 
Chantici  i;i.K  i.  Chronicle 
I.  2,   .?,  4. 


FouNiAiNK,  Joan 
404S  Stone  Can\-on 

.Avenue 
Shernuin  Oaks,  C/alih 


Eiinlisli.     A 


W.S.Ci.A. 

CI-liER  4. 


{  !|HS  11- 


lui.NZKI  ,   (  JIAKI  IS   1  I. 

1.^14  Nintii  Ave. 
Neptune,  N.  J. 

I'rc-Dfiilal 

B.iseliall    1,    2,    .! ;    Dean's 
l.ist. 


( i  wiiu  I ,  Bi<\  \\  I  (). 

}\  Cedar  .\ve. 

Kockviile  (Centre, 

\.  V. 

M^itlir/ihilics 

i:   .\;   <l'   11   i;;   B  i2  1 

|-."Y"(:.;  (ilee  Club  I.  2; 
Banil  I,  Chi.ir  1.  2,  .(; 
Dean's  l.lsi. 


Fl.l  ICHI-.K,  W.  1 1.,  Ir. 
l.')14-4th  Ave.  F.' 
Bradcnton,  Fla. 

Prc-Lc^al.     A  'F  U 

V.M.C.A.  Cabinet  I;  Sym- 
phony Orchestra  1;  Dean's 
List. 


I'OKKls,  DoNAi  I)  B. 

1 .12.^  Avery  St. 
Parker.sburg,  \\.  \'a. 

I'rc-Med.     '1>  A  H 

Pre-Mcd.  Society  2,   3,  4; 
President  .',  4. 


Foster,  W'ii.i.ia.m  P. 

96  Central  St. 

Andover,  Mass. 

M/rh.  Eiiniiurrhii^ 


Fox,   M\Ki\\  Clinch 

2620  Manatee  Ave. 

Bradentini,  Fla. 

/■://i^//.v//.     AAA 

Artlii-ir  ',  4;  /)///■(■  '  n' 
l)nch,is  !,  4,  Pan-llel. 
('inincil  4.  De.in's  List. 


1  HI  "1  ,  \1ai<|ouii-  .\nm 

26^2  Barrin^toii  Dr. 

1  oledo,  ( )hui 

l-'.dticalioii 

K  K  I';  'I'  K  A 

A  '1'  P  A 

W.A.A.  Hoard  i,  White 
Duchy,  Student  ( loonb- 
nate  Board  '.  (  iivs  il- 
ea i;i:k  I;  W.S.C.A.,  Pres. 
idcnt  4;  .Sandals;  K.A.C. 
3 ;  Dean's  List. 

(IaRCIA,  (it  II  I  I  R,MO 

746  S.W  .   2nd  St. 
Miami,  Fl;i. 

P,r-\Ud.      \  \  A 

Ba.velMll   I,  2. 


Fi  owF.Rs,  Alec  P. 
110  North  Ave. 
Wilson,  N.  C. 

I'sycholuiiy.     <f  (-)  1' 

Dean's  List. 


FoREHANn,  Peggy 
614  Second 
.•\lban\-,  (^a. 

Biisii/css  Adiii. 
A  A  II;  (-)  A  'I'       j 

Nereidian    ('lub    2.    '.    4;  1 
Hoot    and    Horn    2,     >,    4;  1 
Modern  Dance  Club  2.   ', 
4;    President   Alpha    Delta 
Pi  4. 


Folniaine,  Jean 
4048  Stone  Canyon 

Avenue 
Sherman  Oaks,  ("aiit". 

English.     A  r 
Chanticleer  4. 


IrKDI  RICK,  C.    |. 

I}!--.  \>x\\  Ave.  No. 
Seattle,  Wash. 

I'li'-LtX'il-     '1'  -^  '-' 

Bench  and  Bar  i.  4. 
Anhnr  K  4;  L.A.C.  4. 
Dean's  List. 


(  IaI  low  A'l  ,    R  X'l      \1. 

M-C  Oleander  C'ourt 

.Apts. 
\\  ilmington,  N.  C'. 

Eaiiinnius.     —  N 


( i  \RRis>,  William  !'. 

Morven  Road, 

W.ideshoro.  N.  C. 

H/isiiirss'  .Id/I/. 


SENIORS 


CiAll  1N<.,  J  AMI'S   v.. 

734  (iraydon  Ave. 
Norfolk,  \\\. 

Riisinfus  Adiii. 
II  K  <!',  H  il  X 

VM.C.A.  C:al)inct  1,  1.  >, 
Prisiilcnt  ';  1■■.■■Y'■C^; 
S.  "V."(".   Presiiliiu. 


Cill.BKlM,  C".    W. 

60  CcJar  Sr. 
RiciyelK-ki  Park.  N.  J. 

rsycliolotiy.     II  l\  'I' 

Duke  PLivcrs  1;  V.M.C.A 
C:.il.iiKt  1.  2.  5;  Pri-Mi'd 
S(Kict\   :,  l'."V"t:.  Prcs. 


(  1  \l  I II  u,  I  .  1  I.,   |u. 
P.  ().  Box  5  ■ 
Pa.scairoula,  Mi.ss. 

Ekctrical  l-'imiiurriim 

r  X.  A  I    1;  ()  A  K, 

11  .\1  K;    I   B  11 

Fris.  T.111  lkt.i  Pi  4,  Onkr 
..I  St.  P;lt.;  Band  2;  K.-^.C:. 
4,  .^.I.l'.l',;  I'nftinccrs' 
(.Jul);  DiikluiKinetr.  Editor 
4;  Transfer:  Ml.s.s.  C^ol- 
ligc;  Dian's  List. 


{  ill  I  ,  Rom  K  I   (  '.. 
\4W  Roosc'vclr  .Ave-. 
Pclhani  Manor,  N.  Y. 

C.hriiintrx 


(  illllts,  (  !l   W  U).\    I.I  ON 

Route  4,  Box  1 
Rcicl.svillc,  N.  C. 

Elect riciil  Engineering!, 

niikluiiiinrrr    ?;    .^.I.K.I'..; 
I  ransliT     I'lmi  ( !i>lli'(tc. 


(  iocilN  \l  IK.  R.  H. 

90?  OKI  Oak  Rd. 
Balrmiorc,  Md. 

Mtcli.  Eimiiitrniin 
B  (-)  1 1 

KnguKcrs'  Ckil).  .\..S,\1.I 
Lacrosse  '.  4. 


(lOi)i  RKV,  George  F. 

1WA\'.  16rh  Sr. 
lacksonvillc.  Ma. 

Electrical  Engineering 
I  X 

Ba.vkethall  ».  4,  Lngineers 
C;iub;  .A.l.L.K. 


(  Ikai  I ,  .\1akiiia  1.. 

l.?K.'i  i:.  Broad 

(Columbus,  Ohio 

I're-Mcd. 

Music  Study  Club  2.  .'.  4; 

S."Y"(:.;    C;ice    CKib  1. 

2,    !.  4;   C:hoir    I,   2,    ?,  4, 
J.-Y-C. 


(ioDWIN.    loVCK 

4(W  \.  \Valniir 
Warren,  .\rk. 

Socioloi^y.     A  4> 

Duke  Players  2;  Hoof  and 
Horn  >;  Archhr  2,  3,  4; 
Pan-Hek  ('oiineil  ',  Vice 
President  4;  Cilee  Club  1; 
Dean's  List. 


(  Ika\  ES,  F.I.I7.ABKII1 

800  \\.  Nash  St. 
Wilson,  N.  C. 

SocioloiiX.     II  B  <1> 

Transfer:  Sweet  Briar  Col. 


( ioKDON,  Helen  K. 

614  Arbor  Rd. 

\\  inston-Salcni,  N.  C. 

English.     '1>.\1;'1'BK 

Miisie  Study  (^lub  4;  Hoof 
and  Horn  4;  (Chanticleer 
I,  2,  ?;  S."Y"C.;  Ivy; 
Pres.  Phi  Mu  4;  Dean's 
List. 


tjRiK.si:,  }  Iakrv  F.,  |i(. 

872  Beech 

Cincinnati,   Ohio 

Mf'cli.  En<iimrrinn 

'1'  K  >!■;  n  1  :;:' 

C;lce  C:iub  4;  I'.A.C.  i; 
I'.nfiineers'  (Club;  .A.S.jNLL. 
Deans  List. 


CIkOI  1  ,   .-Xl  I  \N    W' 

(il  l>l.    1  il  I  IN     I.\KIN 

(aUNK^,     I.OIISE    C 

413  College  Ave. 

>\1  N.  Pieilmonr  Sr. 

R.  1-.  1).  2 

Lancaster,  Pa. 

.Arlington,  \'a. 

Oneonra,  N.  'S'. 

Business  Adni. 
*  A  (-);  B  LJ  1 

Ein^lish.    IIBfh 

( 'llAM  K  1  EFR     4.     Student 

C.heniislrx 
AX  Li;   11  M  1, 

Clnomcle    \,    2;    F.'Y'C.; 
F.A.C.  2. 

I'oruin  4. 

Ivy;    Pan-llel.   ('ouneil    ' 
Dean's  List. 

( A\  \i  I \K\,  Bri  1^ K  I. 

Rmire  I 

O.sccola,  Ark. 

Chnnistrx 
A  A  II;  'I'BK;    I    TU 

S.-Y'C;  Ivy;  Pan-Hcl. 
Council  4;  F.A.C.  3; 
Dean's  List. 


I  Iaiiei,  Soma  I". 
3019  Wolcotr  .Ave. 
Baltimore  16,  \Id. 

Eniilisli.     A  I.  <l> 


HaKHOI  K,   M  \RIE 

1107  Hamilton 
Roanoke  Rapids,  N.C 

Sf/ciolofry.  A  r 

Duke  Players   3;   Dulr 
Duchess  3;  Glee  Club  I.  2 
Choir  2. 


^i^ 


SENIORS 


1\RI<IN(.U)N.     1.  S. 

Route-  6 
Henderson,  N.  (". 

I'rc-Mcd.     K  A 


Harrison,  Marian  J. 

1 6.1  Montague  St. 
Danville,  \'a. 

SpaiiisJi.     <I>  M 

VV'.A.A.  Board  ';  ,\l(nlcrM 
Dance  Club  ?,  Prcs.  4, 
Transfer:  Mary  \Vashing- 
t(in. 


Hatchkr,  Jack  C. 

Hotel  Norton, 

Norton,  \a. 


Busii/n 


M.S.Ci.A.    4, 
Dean's  List. 


.-hi//!.   A  r  A 

I.F.C.     4; 


Harris,  Jlne  Rlih 

Houston  St. 

.Monroe,  N.  C. 

(.'Iic///istry 

W.S.Ci.A.    4  ,    Peg  r  a  in 
Chemistry  C^lub  2,  i,  4. 


Harii-ev,  Howard  P. 

27  Wilson  St. 
Ravcnswood,  \\.  \  a. 

B//si//fss  .-ill///. 
:^  A  K;  OAK 

M.S.C.A.  4;  Kiiotball  2.  3, 
4;  Baskerhall  2;  Track  2, 
!,  4;  President  Junior 
('lass;  Pres.  Sigma  Alpha 
F.psilon  3;  Men  s  .■\thletic 
(x)uncil  3;  l.K.C.  >;  Dean's 
Li.st. 


Ha iHAw  AV,  Betty  J. 

?2.'i  Mar\land  Ave. 

Portsmouth,  \'a. 

E//nlhh.     )l  K 

Duke  Players  1,  2,  5,  4; 
Hoof  and  Horn  3;  Ch.wti- 
ci  I  in   1,2;  Glee  C'lub  1. 


Harris,  Nancy  ]L. 

1\^  Surrv  Ave. 

Elkin,  N.  C. 

English 

Glee  Club  3,  4;  Choir  3,  4. 
Transfer:  Converse  Col- 
lege. 


Hasski  ,  \\"m.  F.,  Jr. 

4>()()  Dunstan  Ave. 
Richmond  24,  Va. 

Physics,     i:  n  i] 

Deans  List. 


Hauser,  John  Arnoi  d 

21st  St. 

\'irginia  Beach,  \'a. 

AUrh.  E//iii//trri//{i 
II   T  ^ 

A.S.M.K. 


HA^  worth,  Iosepii  .\. 

50.";  Parkway 

High  Point,  N:  C. 

Henry,  Mildred  .\I. 
Lincoln  Road 
Lincoln,  Mass. 

1  Iknrv,  Nancy  Jank 

4402  Bromlc>-  Lane, 

Richmond,  \'a. 

I'ir-I  hi'oloi^iciil 
II  K  'I' 

\.\\.C..\.    Cabinet    2,     i. 
I'.A.C.  2,  3,  4. 

E//niish.     .\  <I' 

Duke  Players  <,  4;  .-inline 
4,  Dean's  List. 

rsychf/loiiy.     AAA 

.Social    Standards    4.    Hoot 
and    Horn    3,    4;    Chanii- 
cLFKK  2,  3,  4;  ('hronicle  3; 
I'.A.C.  4;  J."Y"C.;  Dean's 

List;     Transfer:     Madison 
College. 

i  il  RR,     [amis    I  ll  N  II  R 

72H  South  25th  St. 
Harrisburg,  Pa. 

Socwhigy.     <1>  K  1' 

Dean's  List. 

1  Ikmismmii,  J.  N.,  Jr. 

1026  W.    I'rmity  .Ave. 

I)urh;im,  \.  (". 

Hmuii-ss  .-Id///.     B  (-)  11 

l-.A.C.  3. 

1  III  1 ,    I'lios.  B.,  Jr. 
3-.\    W'esthourne, 

Alger  C:t. 
Bron.wilie,  N.  Y. 

I'olitiail  Sctc//cc 
B  (-)  1 1 

1  loot  .Hid  1  lorn  2,  ',  Band. 

HiVN  \\  1 ,  1  1  \u\  M   J. 

\|H.  M-2,  ( iiiuiuts 
(  :iul)  1  lomes. 

1  I|\S()N,  (its  !)KI.AC^ 

446   Trenton 
Orl.mdo,  I'la. 

1  lll'l'.  (  Jl  \l(l  IS  R. 

6  Justall  Ct. 
( Ireeiishoro,  N.  ('. 

Raleigh.  N.  C. 
Ilis/'irx.      \\    \ 

Uiiuiicss  .1,1///.     B  (-)  II 

Mrih.  /■'.//{^i//(rri//^ 
K  A 

De.in's  l.l.sl. 

I''ngineers'   ('lub.    I'ootball 

1,  2,  A.S.,\LL.,  Wrestling 

2,  Dean's  List. 

SENIORS 


I  Io(.(,.    I  I  MU)I  II   I  I. 

>^  South  Bccsoii  Ave. 
Unionrown,  Pa. 

Pre-Theolo^kal 


I  lol  I  I  \  ,    I  loK ACI     P. 

.\ikcn,  s.  c;. 

I're-M'tmsterial 

(    II  \N  IK  I  IIK    4. 


1  lol  ROM),    W.    Camm'.k 

247  Jcnning.s 
Grccnwooil,  S.  (]. 


Ecoiwinns 


K  A 


I  lol  I .  Rom- 1(  I    I . 

Rt.  1,  Box  56  5 

BccklcN-.  W.  \a. 

Sociology 

Duke  Players  2;  Masonic 
(lluli;  ("lub  Panamcric;ino. 
Dcan'.s  l.ist. 


1  loi<\  \l)  \'i  ,  1  I  \l(OI  I)  I 

1  iihcriiacli.'  Rti. 
(Ircm.sboro,  \.  C 

Ecoiwinks 

Dim II  .s  1. 1st. 


Chro/iiilr  \.  I'.,\.(:.  J, 
Y.M.C.A.  Caliiiut  1.  :,  !; 
\'arsity  "D"  Cluli  !.  4, 
.^.sst.  Mftr.  I'ootliall  I , 
Manajrcr  I'liottiall  1,   *,  4. 


I  loKM  ,   M  MCi 

1  7  1  i:.  I'rank  Sr. 
Birmingham,  .Mich 

Hiiiilish.     K  K  I' 


('hroinilr  1,  i,  4,  (ik-e 
Club  2,  !,  4;  Choir  1.  !,  4, 
Tran.sfcr:  U.  of  Mi.uiii. 


I  low  K,  I".  I  IIKI    \\. 

2. '02  Napoleon 
Louisville,  Ky. 

Sf/ciology.     AAA 

l'..-\.C.      ?.     4;      President 
Delta  Delta  Delta  4. 


I  k  KF.M.AN,  Rl  111    |. 

l-QO?  Lake  Rd." 
Lakewood,  7,  Ohio 

Sociology.     <i>  B  K 

Nereiilian  Club  }.  4;  Hoof 
and  Horn  K  4;  ('h.\nii- 
<  1  fKR  I,  ?;  S."Y"'C.; 
Deans  List. 


I  low  111,  Don  \i  I)  \\. 

.^115  River.side  Ave. 

Jack.sonville,  Ma. 

Pre-l.egal.     (-)  .\  <l' 


I  k  DSON,    I,.    \\'.,    JK 

10  lOrh  Sr. 
Fieldale,  \'a. 


Bun 


Adiii.   K  :i: 


Duke   Plavers    3,   4.    Hoof       K.A.C.  4;  Dean's  List, 
and  Horn   ?;   iNLS.C.A.  4; 
V..\X..  !;  Dean's  List. 


Ik(.iii,s.  John  .\L,  ill 
50  Acadeiin-  .Ave. 
Pittsburgh  16,  Pa. 

Hiisi/irss  Aihii. 

(ilee  C'lub;  ('lioir. 


I  k(,lll  s.   W'll  1  I  AM 

905  .McKeevin  Ave. 
Baltimore,  ,\1d. 

Mcch.  Fj/iiiinrriiia, 
II  K  '!> 

Lacrosse  1 ,  2. 


I  kiK,  Ikanf.tte 

IK) 5  2nd 

Corpus  Christi,  Texas 

Cleiieral 

Music  Study  Club  4.  (ilee 
Club  !.  4;'  Choir  !,  4, 
I  ranster. 


IIlMPIIRll  s,  R.   \L 

2415  Charlotte  Dr. 
Charlotte,  \.  C 

(ifiicral.     II  K  'I' 


Hlni,  Francis  .\1. 

48^  W.  Lexington  .Ave 

Dainille,  K\'. 


/'orcsir 


(-)  A  '!> 


Duke  I'l.ivers  4;  Hoof  .md 
Horn   i,  l-..'^.C.  2. 


I  k  N  n-R,  I'l  K\NOR    A, 

106  De\'ane  St. 
Layctteville,  N.  C. 

Clie/nistry.     AAA 

Dean's  List. 


Ik  Nil- R,    \\  \l{\    V. 

M2^  Sherman  St. 
Philadelphia,  Pa. 

/'/n.w.v.     KA;nMF 


1  k  RSI  -I ,  BiR^  I.  Jlni- 
20«  Liberty  Sr. 
Durham,  \.  C. 

Sociology 


Music    Study 
Dean's  List. 


c:iub 


SENIORS 


HlTCHINSON,  H.  M. 

252  Brighton  Ave. 
East  Orange,  N.  J. 

Eiii>!isli.     '^  X 


Ikwin,  CiKoiu;e  L. 
132  Saluda  St. 
Chester,  S.  C. 

Pre-Med. 

1^  AK;  <i>  B  K;  <i>  n  :;: 

Prc-McJ    S  ()  c  i  L-  t  y    4  , 
Dean's  Li.st. 


J.-VCKSON,  LoWELI    R. 

857  Elm  Ave. 
Salt  Lake  City,  Utah 

del  If  nil.     K  1] 

M.S.G..A..  4;  Band  2; 
Cheer  Leader;  Track; 
Cros.s-country. 


[auNKI  ,\\'ll  IIAM  R. 

2932  (ikn  Mawr  Ave. 
Pittsburgh  4,  Fa. 

Mirli.  F.in^iiurrmi!^ 
<l>  A  H 

A.S.M.K.,  I'. AC.  4;  Kngi- 
ncers'  C]lul>;  l')iikl'.iiv.iiiier, 
Duke  Dolphin. 


I  NNIN<;s,  R.  IE,  ill 
174  N.  Broughton 
( )ranui.l)uru,  S.  (>. 


i'.aiiKiiiiici 
Dean's  List. 


i;  A  i'. 


lollNSON,   C.     I  .,  Jk. 

Reil  Springs,  N.  C. 
I'i,-\lrd.      ''I  \ 


Hurio,  Clinton  B. 
220S  Clark  St. 
Columbia,  S.  C. 

F.aiiwiims 


Iackson,  Dkiwood  S. 
612  Shepherd  St. 
Durham,  N.  C. 

Ecouiiimcs.     <1>  K  M" 

Hoot  and  Morn  ^,  Duke 
Players  2,  3;  F.A.C.  3; 
Dean's  List. 


Jackson,  William  AE 

\\'avency  Earm 

Eramingham,  .Ma.s.s. 

Mali.  Eii'iiiiccniin 


Iamks,  Lois  I''.. 
365  1  lartford  Rd. 
Kenmore,  \.  Y. 

SjiMihh 

Dnke  Players  1.  Social 
•Standards  1,  !;  I  loot  and 
Horn  2,  3;  Chan  iiiatuR 
1,  3;  S."Y"C. 


Ii  SKI  ,  Ri(  II  \Ki)  John 
im  Benson  PI. 
Wesllield,  N.J. 

(ydl  Eiii^iiiirriini 

K  i: 

F.A.C;    Lntrincers'   ('liili, 
A.S.M.K.;  I'ooilull. 


JOMNSON,    (  ll  1  NN    W. 

304  S.  A\eoek 
(  ireensixiro,  \.  ( ". 

/•:«ti/;.J/.     <!'  K  'E 

Duke  '«'   !)uchrss    3;    (Ike 
Club  1,  2,  4;  Choir  I,  2,  4. 


MUTZI.FR,  .\nNF.   J. 

Box  124 
Smithsburg,  Aid. 

Eiifilisli.     A  '1> 

Chronicle  I;  Archive  4; 
President  .-Mpha  Phi  4; 
Dean'.s  List. 


Jackson,  Elizahk  i  ii  C. 
I  Eghland  .\ve. 
Portland,  Conn. 

A  X  U;   E  'E  il 

Pre-.Med.  Society  2,  3,  4, 
S."V"C:.;  Glee  Club; 
Dean's  List. 


Jacobs,  Rose  Anne 
712  Eawson  .Ave. 
Steubenville,  Ohio 


Hhto 


r\. 


AAA 


Glee    Club     1,     2,     3,    4; 
Choir   I,   2,   3,  4;    F.A.C. 

2,  3,  4. 


J  \R\is,  (Exi.i.Ei  r  W. 

1  Ak.iiden  Eane 

(Charleston.  S.  (>. 

liiisiiii'ss  .Ici/ii.     A  .\  A 


J I  1  Ik,  Rom  1(1  \'. 
504  loresr  Ro;id 
Raleigh,  \.  C. 

I'rr-\I<J.      K  A 

Dean's  I  ,ist. 


JoNI  S,    El)\\  AKI)   B. 

Seott  .\ve. 
(Ilenshaw,  Pa. 

i'.aiiioiiius.     Ii  .\  E 

lootball  1,2,  Dean's  List. 


SENIORS 


|o\l  s,    1   l)\\  1\    1.1  l\  Jl( 

is:^  Cuicss  Rd." 
Durliiini,  N.  C". 

Ciiil  KnQ,ineennv, 
n  K  <l';  Tl  .M  V. 

A.S.(  .1-  ,  S« iiiiiuliitr. 


JoM  s,   l.DL'ISE 

ikrrN  \  ilk',  \':i. 
(iiiitral.     A  '1' 

Duki-  Pl.ivcrs  J.  !.  4; 
W.A.A.  Board  4;  Hoof 
iikI  I  lorn  2,  ?,  4;  (JrANii- 

<  1  I  IK  4. 


Jordan,  Pun  is  Kli.kn 

589:  \.  \(.w  JirsfV  St 

Indiiiniipolis,  InJ. 

Sociology.     K  K  I' 

Anhne  I.  1,  l-.'V'C; 
S."Y"'(:.;  Ni-rt-iilian  <.  4; 
I  liiiif  .iTuI  I  Irirn   I,  ^,   <,  4. 


Kkei.,  Shiri  r.v  I.. 
IS  Park  Itui  l^lacc 
I'oast  Hills.  \.  Y. 


Sociology. 


\  \  LJ 


F.A.C:.  4;  S.-Y'C;  Chron- 
icle I;  Dc.in's  List. 


Ki'i  i.KV,  .\li;s.  I  Mil  ^ 

44  l\  (^rcciiw  nod  A\c. 

l..insdo\\  nc.  Fa. 

Economics 

(!ll  W  I  11  1  I  1  K    1. 


\\\\\\-\  ,  .Si  AM  I'i    () 

(lairicsvilli.-.  I  la. 

IhlUIICSS  .Id III. 


ki  I  1  I  "1 ,  Wakkin  |. 
Daricn  Rd. 

Ww  ("anaan.  ('onn. 

Botany.     '1'  k  1 

Tr.insfcr;    Jr.    C'ollcgc   ot 
(!onn. 


KiNDAI  I  .   \\Nt.V  v.. 

Tw  in  ('a.sric  Aprs. 
W'insron-Salcni,  N.  C. 

Political  Science 

( !ii  \s  nci  i-KR   !,  4,  Chron- 
icle 4.  J.-VC. 


KlNM-.l)\,    |a.\ii  S  .\1 

409  \.  Kiilron  .Sr. 
Sali.sbiiry,  N.  C 

Chemistry 

I-'ootl).ill,   \\  hitc-  SqiLiii. 


Ki  RN,  Winn 

Kii.(,(),  Slsannk 

KlRK.  \Ml.LI.AM  D. 

>S12  (larrison  St. 

B().\  4.^7 

?20()  Selw  yn  Ave. 

\.\\..  Chevy  C;hasc, 

(  ireL-nvillc.-.  \.  C. 

Charlotte,  N.  C. 

Washington.  1).  C. 

(ieiicral.     K  A 

Business  .Adin. 

Sociology.     .\  X  il 

Duke   Plavcrs    1.   2.    !,   4; 

'!>  K  ir 

Music  Study   Club    ?,    4; 

Hoof  and  Horn  1,  2,  ?,  4; 

dec  Club  4. 

Social     Standards     2,      5; 

Chronicle    1,   2;   .-irchive   1, 

BL-nih    and    Bar    2,    .>,    4; 

2,  5. 

1  .'Y  ■(;..   S.'  Y'C;   C.lcc 

Clul.  2,  ?,  4. 

KiK  M  1  ^ .  Ml  RiEi.'.A. 

Kl  1  IKKLI.,  P.AULINK  H. 

Ki.uss.M.AN,  Thki.ma 

SIV  .Michigan  ' 

Manatee  Ave. 

1441  K.  Market 

i'.vanston.  111. 

Bradenton,  Fla. 

York,  Pa. 

Iliitnanities.     .\  '!> 

English.     A  <I> 

Zoology.     <||  M 

Chrimule\.l.  .'Irchive  1.  ^, 

.Music   Study    C:iub    ?.   4; 

.Music    Study    Club     !,    4; 

GlccClul)  1.  2. 

Y.W.C.A.    Cabinet    ?.    4. 

YW.C.A.   Cabinet;    Hoof 

\icc    Prcs.    4;    S."Y"C.; 

and    Horn    3,    4;    Modern 

Symphony  Orchestra  1,  2, 

Dance'  2.    3,   4;   S."Y"C., 

1. 

(.lee  Club  4. 

KnK.II  1,    Rol.AM)   \\. 

R.l  .D.  3 

Helton,  S.  C. 

l're-.\led.     A  X  A 

Pre- .Med.  Society  2.  3,  4; 
Band  2;  K.A.C.  4.  Deans 
l.i.-t. 


Knoiu  1  ,  John   1..,  Jr. 

27 S  Prospect  St. 

Fhiliipsburg,  \.  J. 

.\tcch.  Entiineering 

AT  12;  MM  I, 

II   1   1 

A.s..\i.i;. 


KORNKC.A'S,  J  \M'.  C. 

5.?rd  St. 
Virginia  Beach,  \'a. 

(ieneral.     II  B  «I> 

Chronicle  2;  Archive  2. 
S."Y"C.;  President  Pi  Beta 
Phi  4;  Dean's  I-i.st. 


SENIORS 


nnsa 


KoRM  ELI),  MaUV  F. 

2422  Mcadou 
Louisville,  K)-. 

Chemistry.     -  K 

Music  Study  Club  I,  2,  i; 
Ncrcidian  Clul)  1.  '.  4; 
Faii-Hel.  (lnuncil  1.  i,  4; 
Glee  Clul)  1,2,  i,  Chi)ir  1, 
2,  3. 


KuNKLK,  Crak;  B. 

445  Tioga  St. 

Johnstown,  Pa. 

Mcch.  Eiinuiirriii\i_ 


Klcerik,  Kdwin  a. 

67  Irving  St. 
W.  Springfield,  Mass. 

Mech.  En^iiurnns, 

II  T  :^ 

A.S.M.F..;   1'.  ngincers" 
Club,  Dean's  List. 


■VC;    A.S.M. 


Iii- 


traiiuirals. 


Lamar,  W'm.  R.,  |k. 

620  \  ale  St. 
Chevy  C^hase,  Md. 

Business  Ad  in.     S  N 


Langi-'ord,  T.  C,  Ir. 

43  Ellis 

Orangeburg,  S.  (1 

English 

Duke  Players  4;  IliioC  arul 
I  Icirn  3,  4;  ('Jiro)iulr  !,  4; 
Iransfcr:  Citadel;  Dean's 
l.isr. 


Lawless,  j.  T,  III 

1324  Reduate  .\ve. 

Norfolk,  \'a. 

I'.lectriecil  Eiie,iiieerinir 
K  .\;   II.M  I, 

laigineers'  ('lub;  ('hami- 
I  1  KiK  4,  A. 1.1'. I'.;  Dean's 
I.ist. 


I  .1  RNKR,    MaK  1    W. 

226H  Hrvn  Maw  r  Ave. 
Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Ii/i\incss  .1(1/11. 

M.S.C.A.    t.  .Senior  Class 
Kepreseiltative. 


KwiAlKOSKI,    |.   I). 
Bo.X    136' 

Manor,  Pa. 
Ciz'il  Eiii!,iiieeriiig 
A.S.C.K. 


Lamb,  Frank  T. 
388  Arnett  Blvd. 
Rochester,  N.  Y. 

Pre-LeK.il.     ^  .X 

Asst.  Mgr.  Koorball   I,  2; 
Baseball  I. 


Lasater,  loiiN  !•".. 

7 1 8  Shepherd 

Durham,  \.  C. 


Mali. 


A.S.M. 1',. 


Eiiniiurniin 


Learv,  Iames  F. 

1125  W. 'Matthews 

loneshorn,  .\rk. 

Eciiiiniiiics 

Iransler;   Ciitadel,    Dean: 
l.i.st. 


I  .ISI.IE,   Wil  I  I  \.\l    |. 

508  Spruce  .St.  " 
Durham,  N.  V.. 

Eiif^lisli 

De.in's  1 .1st. 


Klhl,  Betty 

842  Salzedo 

Coral  (rabies,  Fla. 

General.     K  A 

F..'\.C.    ?,  4,    Dean's   List. 


Kyle,  [oe  .Merrill 

314  Cedar  Ave. 
Takoma  Park,  ,\ld. 

Pre-Lei!,al 
K  A;  <t>  BK 

F.A.C.    }.■    Track    1;    Hoof 
and  Horn   I,  Dean's  List. 


LaMoite,  I.OLIS  C 
Ma.xton,  N.  C. 

Pre-. Med.     1'  X 


Laler,  Kay  F. 

12  Jerterson  .Ave. 

Evansville,  Ind. 

Eiiiilish 
KK  F;  :i:  A  II;  X  A<I> 

('.hnmiclr  1,  2,  3;  Archive 
I,  2,  i;  .Sandals;  President 
Kappa  Kappa  Ciamina  4. 


Lee,  Roueri  I'.,  |r. 

305  N.  j;K-ks()n  St. 

lulhiliDma,    leiiiL 

.\leeli.  /■'.iiii,iiieeriii{i 
BHILII.Vli:,  Ai'.^; 

Ill  i: 

niikEnv.inirr  !,  {..V.C.  f, 
4,  .A.S..\1.1' .;  I'nj;ineers' 
Club.  Order  of  St.  Pat.; 
De.in's  I  ist. 


LkM  I  R,   1  I  El. EN    (  \. 

1  1  8  Schoolhouse  I  .;ine 
Ardmore,  P;i. 

Eini^lisli 
K  A  (-);  «!>  B  K 

Ncrcdian  1,2.  !,  4,  Presi- 
dent 4,  Ivy,  President 
Kappa  .Xliilia  llieta  *, 
Dean  s  List. 


SENIORS 


I.KWIS,  Cl.ARKSCK   I. 

702  Colk-trc  St. 
(."linron,  N.  (-. 

B/isiiifss  Adiii. 
I'.«)th.ill  I.  J. 


I  OUKS,  Rom-K  I   1 .. 

I  >()>  Rilillhlfwooj  Rd. 

H.iltiniori.-,  \Ki. 

Eng,ltsh.     1  \ 

\  .irsitv  Cliil).   Wrestling 


LvKRi.v,  Ann  J. 

1S7S  AvonJalc 

Jacksonville,  Ma. 

Zoology 

I'rc-Mcd.  Society  1 ;  Nere- 
k)i.m  :,  i,  4;  l-.A.C.  3; 
COGS. 


McBrioe,  C.  O. 

Box  64 
Lakcsic'u,  N.  C. 

Civil  Engineering 


McCoR.MU  K,  K.  1.. 

418  \.  lackson  St. 

.\lalia.  Pa. 


Tr;ick. 


Hot  an  \ 


McDonald,  Nkii    |. 

1129  S.  .Main 

.Andcr.son,  S.  C]. 

Zoology 

Duke  Players  4;  Pre-Mal. 
Society  J,  4;  Pegraiii 
Chemistry  (^lul)    ',   4. 


I.l  I  Wl'l  I  ^  N.I.INlsW 

11  >  0\Kxw>.  1  .ani 
P.iliii  iV.ich.  11,1. 


l.ilvr.i!  .Ills 


'I'  A   H 


I. I.e.  I.  J,  i.  4,  >. 
Ingineers'  (  liili,  A.S.(!.|-. 
Prisiileiit  Pill  Delta  llut.i 
4. 


1  I  \i\u  s,  (Constance 
iiarnstahlc,  .Mass. 

I'livsit\il  EdiiCtUion 
\  <l';    1     T  il 

\\..\..\.  Hiiard  !.  \iee 
Pre.s.  4,  ClleeCluti  1.  !,  4. 
Choir  2,  >.  4.  I-..A.C.  4; 
Dean's  List. 


l.VON,    W'll  IIAM    H. 

Crccdmoor,  N.  C. 
Cnieral.     ^2  X 


.McCoR.MACK,  T.  H. 

R.F.D.  3,  Bo.x  7.? 
.Media,  Pa. 

English 
Dean's  List. 


McClllen,  \\M.  I  I. 

2  Oberlm  Sr. 

.Maplcw ood,  \.  J. 

Economics 

Basketli.ill    I,    Dcjn'.s  List. 


.M<:l   I DOWNK^,  T.  C. 

^0^  (iranr  Sr. 
(lliarksron,  W.  \'a. 

I'rc-Mcd.     'I'  K  'I' 

Hoof  and  Horn;  I.K.C.  2, 
\\  Glee  (lull  4;  Band  4; 
Choir  4. 


I.O(  l\ll\RI,   CvROI  tNI- 

S()^  Warts  St. 
I  )urli.iMi,  \.  C]. 


I  lis/oi  \ . 


/   V  \ 


LuTZ,  Nancy  Annf 
^(16  W.  Marion 
SIkII.v,  N.  C. 

(icnccil.     K  A 

I  ransler     Salcin  (lollege. 


McAda.ms,  Maiuii  \ 

1919  \unn  Sr. 
Wilmington,  \.  C. 

Psychology.     1!  K 

Duke  Players  2,  4.  Ciiwi- 
ici.tER  4;  Archive  2,  Duke 
'«'  Duchess  3;  F."Y"C.; 
S."Y"C.;  Dean's  List. 


McCoRMlCK,  I).   I. 

107  .30th  St. 

Pass-A-Grilk-  Beach, 

I'  liirida 

Business  Adni. 
A  1  LI;  <I)  H  r 

••"..^.C;.  4;  Transfer;  Miami 
v..  Dean's  List. 


.M(.DoNAl.l),    lu.WK    B. 

Box  ."iSS 
(lastonia,  \.  V.. 

Physics 

A  I  A';  1'  II  r 

Traijsfer;   Citadel.    Dean's 
List. 


.Mr(  ilKIIAN,    I)a^  Nl     B. 

Hartsdale  .Acres 
I  lartsdale,  \.  V. 

Cheniistrv 
n  .M  I.;  1>  B  K 

N'ereidian  2.  !.  4;  Pegrain 
Chennstry  (^luli  2,  !,  4, 
President  4,  Ivy,  (ilee 
Club  I,  2,   !,   Dean's  List. 


SENIORS 


McGreevkv,  R.n.Ju. 

49  Brompton  Rd. 

Garden  C'ir\,  X.  V. 


Biisiiifss  Adiii. 

Dukf    FlavLTs 
Track  :. 


II  K-1' 


McGlirk,  F.  1).,  Ik. 

I. SOI  S.  20th  Ave. 

.\la\\\ooJ,  111. 

i'.lntru\il  Eii'j,iiurniin 

rngiiu-iTs'  (!liil>,  -A. 1. 1'. I'.. 
Dean  s  l^ist. 


McKknnon,    .Mauiiiv 
Duma.s,  Xvk. 

I'll  If  Arts.     K  K  I' 


McKfowen,  Bkmrt 
1  ?99  narbcrt  Ave. 
Memphis,   Tcnn. 

Business  Adni. 


Chanticlker    1,    2;    Pan- 

Hel.  Council  .',  4;   Deans       Chanticlfer  I 


McL.\RTY,  C^Ol.I.N  S. 

23  Oberlin  Ave. 
Swarthmorc,  Pa. 

Mtrli.  Enii^iiieerins, 

'i'A(-);n.\n:;nti: 
A  i:  1^ 

.acr().s.sc    ',    4;    A.S..\1.K.; 
■Mginccr.s'      Club;       Foot- 


iMcN.AIK,    Ja.mis   M. 

922  Chesterrield 

Aiken,  S.  C. 

Economics 

(iolf   Team    },    4;    Dean's 
List. 


.McRaK,   RoSAl  INH    ||.\I 

47  N'.  Ridgewood  Dr. 
Scbring,  I'la. 

Eni^lisli.     <[>  ,\! 

Pan-lkl.  Council  4;  Cilcc 
Clul)  !,  4;  S."VC.,  Band 

1,  f.  4;  ('llAN  lUI  I- IK  J, 
'.  .Symphony  Orchestra  5; 
Choir    f,    4;    Dean's    List. 


M  \  \s,  loiiN  Pi  1 1  K 

Keddmj:  Kd. 
(  ieoruetiiw  ii,  ( loiin. 


/  iisl'i 


r\. 


i;  \ 


l'wl>.  Hoanl  5;  ('liwnulf  I, 
Diikf  'ii'  Ihidirss  1.  !  Iili 
lor  f. 


AIcLawhorn,    Mamie 
VVintervillc,  N.  C. 

Chemistry.     <\>  M 

Glee    Club     L    1,    },    4; 
Choir  I,  2,  3,  4. 


Mc.Narv,  Bei  I V  Lou 
A- .3  C^ountry  (^iiih 

Aparniienrs 
Green.shoro,  \'.  (1 

Education 


Music   Studs 
(ilee  Club  .2 
2,     .3,     4;     L.A.C 
Dcan'.s  List. 


Chill     V    4, 

!,   4,    (lioir 

4; 


\1(  W'llOK  II  R,   j.    I, 

Route  2 
W.ixhaw,  N.  C. 

PolituM  Science 
v..\x:.  4. 


.McC^LIRF,  \.  U'.,    |r. 

SI6  S.  Hawthorne  Rd. 
W  in.ston-Salem,  \.  C]. 

Mecli.  Eniiineerinn 
A   1   L2 

Pub.  Board  ^,  DiiU'.iii^iiieer 
1,  2,  !;  Band  1,  2;  I'ntii- 
neers'  Club;  L.S.G.A.  !; 
A.S.ALF..;  Dean's  List. 


McKxicHr,  T.  M. 

1225  N.  Spring  St. 

Murtreesboro,  Tcnn. 

Business  Adni. 
.M.S.G.A.;  Tnick. 


McMasier,  (^l av  W. 

Newberry  Rd. 

AX'innsboro,  S.  G. 

Business  A  dm.     K  1! 

K.  A.C.  4;  Transfer:  U.S.C. 


McX'i  I  I V,  Ros\  Lee 

140  Ridge.side  Rd. 

Ghatcanooga,    lenn. 

Psychology 

V.     ■V"    C.;      S.    "V"   C; 
De.ui's  List. 


M  \<!)()NAi  15,  K.  G. 

Dartinoutii  (-ol.  Rd. 

Haverhill,  \.  IL 

Business  .Idm.     'I'  A  (-) 

Anhne  1,  l'."V"C:.,  l.L.C. 


\1  \I.IU    1)1  R,    I  .11    \    |l W 

404    \spen  St.,  N.W. 
Washington,  I).  ( '. 

Sociohigy.     A  X  Li 

S.'A'"C.;    I';ni-llel.    Coun-        .Siudciu    I  nruiii   Coiiiin.   4, 
cil    !,   4,   Glee  Club    I,   4,        |.  A  C;   4 
(  hoir  2,  t. 


M  uio\,    1  )\I'IINE 

TOO  Mass.  Ave. 
\\';islimgt()n,  1).  (". 


SENIORS 


Makkin,  Ann 
H()5  So.  4rh  St. 
Ironton,  Ohio 

Eeoiioinks .     A  I' 

PrtMiliiit  IX'lt.i  tj.iiiiin.i  4. 


\l\Ki.N,  V.  H..  Ik. 

126  Miltord  Sr. 
(Marksburg,  W.  \'a. 

Elntr'hiil  K)i<iimrri//u 
S  X 

K..-\.('.  4;  Engineers'  C'lub 
President;  Order  of  St. 
P.it..  President;  President 
Juniiir  I  iiirineering  C'lass; 
DiiU'niiiiiffi;   .^.l.i'.l".. 


NKsCMMIIKK,  R.  H. 

>:.>7  N.  20rh  Sr. 
Sti  Louis,  .Mo. 

Riisiiifss  Aiini. 
B  H  II;  OAK 

Pres.  Beta  Theta  Pi  4; 
\'arsity  "D"  Club  >,  4; 
.\Ij;r.  Soccer,  Basketball 
:,    i.   I.K.C.  4;   K.A.C:.  2. 


M  \ssr.v,   Thomas  B. 

2718  Sclwyn  .Ave. 

C'hariottc,  \.  C. 

I'sycholo^y .     n  K  $ 

Pre-.Mcd.  Society  I;I.F.C. 
2;  GleeCliib  I;  Y..M.C..A. 
1.  I:  President  2;  F.A.C. 
2;  Dean's  List. 


M  W.  Jl-AN  .\1arik 
Littleton,  \.  C. 


.\ In  TON,  T.  A.,  Jr. 

209  Cherry  Grove  St. 

Durham,  N.  C. 

.  \  I  all .  Engineering 


A. S.M.I-. 
Club. 


.  n  tr  I  n  e  e  r  s 


.\L\RiiN,  .Ai  icK  K. 

.?27  Overlook  Dr. 

Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

('Iif/nisfr\,  l'rc-.\ Ini. 

i  K 

( !ii\s  I II  1  1  1  K     I ,     Pei;r.iii 
(  lieinistrv   (  liib    >,   4. 


Maimin,  Joi  I    I'slKS 

61 S  1'.  Morehead  Sr. 

('harlottc,  N.  (". 

Mali.  Eiiiiiiurriiiii, 
II  K  A;  II    I    ^ 

A.S.M.l'..,  Chairman  4. 
I^ngineers'  C'liib,  Order  of 
St.   Pat.;    Dean's  List. 


.Mason,  F.rjwMU)  B.,  Ik. 

>}  Sylvan  \U. 

So.  Portland,  Me. 

Business  Acini.     <l>  K  ^ 

I'."V"C.;S."Y"C.;  i.r.c. 

4;  l-.A.C.  4,  Swimming  .', 
4. 


.\1a  iiikson,  Cm(iai.  R. 

Bo.x  121 

Xewton,  X.  C. 

Business    Adni. 

K  S;  B  y  i: 

M.S.G.A.  1;  Baseball  2,  .?. 


.Mays,  .Alkxanhkk  .A. 

1564  Tolma  .Ave. 

Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

Eii'd,lish 


.Mei.tzer,  Ai.ian  H. 
270.^  Loeksley  PI. 
Los  Angeles,  CaliL 

Econonius.     <I>  1 1  1] 


Polity    Club: 
Dean's  List. 


(hroniclr    I . 


■MARtlN,   I'.DWIN    111 

8.? 7  Alberca  Sr. 
Choral  Cial)ies,  I'la. 

(leneul       <l'  K  M" 

llide  '/;'  Diiilins  1,  Archivr 
J,  i,  S\\  nnming  I,  I. 


M  \u  1  IN,  Thomas  N. 

Box  42 

Oak  Mill,  W.  \a. 


Hiifi 


Adm. 


\  1 


Mason, W'AKr)  S. 

704  ("arpenter  Lane 

Philadelphia,  Pa. 

General.     *  H  S 

Glee  Club  I,  2,  ?,  4;  Choir 
1,2,  3,  4;  F.A.C.  3;  Dean's 
List. 


Mai  miavs,  Ja.mks  Q. 
Winton,  N.  C. 

English 

Glee  Club  2,    ?,   4;    Choir 
2,  3,  4. 


.Mi'.KKr.K,   MAK(;ARr.  I     |. 

1516  !■:.  7th  Sr. 
Plaintield.  \.  J. 

Euie  Arts.     A  X  LJ 

Duke  Players  3;  S<K'ial 
Standards  4;  .4rcliiir  I,  2; 
F.A.C.  3,  4;  Dean's  List. 


.Mknf.rth,  K.  F.,  Jr. 

924  W.  Triniry  Ave. 

Durham,  \.  (]. 

rre-Pizinif}  .      H  A  <|> 

Duke  Players  I.  2.  3.  4; 
Hoof  and  Horn  2.  3. 
CiiANTita.KKR  1.2,  Chron- 
icle 1;  /Irchnr  \.  2,  !. 
ly/ikf  '»'  Duchess  I;  Cjlee 
Club  I  ;  ( !hoir  I ;  Dean's 
List. 


SENIORS 


Ml  KCM  K,    FiKI-F.N    L. 

MeSCF.,  l.DLIS  M. 

MlCllAI  I  S,    M  \KII  VN 

512  Dudkv  Cc. 

167  Clifron  Ave. 

(-lul)  \'ie\\   Ut.s. 

Wcsthcia.  \.  j. 

Newark,  N.J. 

Cladsden,  Ala. 

French 

Mnh.  Eiin'uieeriim 

Clif/iiislry.     11  ,\1  E 

A  X  U;  X  A  't> 

ri  ,\i  I'. 

F."Y'"C.;  S.-VC;    Pega 

Music    Srud)'    Cliili    i,    4, 

iXike   Pljycrs    !,   4;    Hoof 

SU.S    1,    2,    !,   4;    \.\\\C..\ 

\\  Inn-     Diicliv,     (.'hrotiule 

and    Horn    J,    !,    4,    l-'.ngi- 

',  4;  Dean's  l.isr. 

i.     :.     .!,     C:o-c-d     Kd.     >; 

iKcr.s'  Clul),   .\.S.;\1.L. 

\\.s.(;.Ar    4;    s."V"c:.; 

IXan's  List. 

MiECZKOWSKI,    |()HN  J.  MlI.IER,  DoKOTHV  L. 

195  Sant'ord'Rd.  135  North  7rh  Ave. 

Wesrporr,  Ma.s.s.  New  Brunswick,  N.  J. 

Psychology.      -  X  Education.     AAA 

Football;  Dean's  List.  Chanticleer  3. 


Mil  I  IR,  RoHElMA  M.  MlI.IER,    \Vm.   F., 


2  Cilea.son  St. 
West  Medford,  Mass. 

History.     A  V 

Duke  '/;'    Duchess    *;    (lice 
Club  1,2,!,  C;hoir  1,2,?. 


P.O.  Box  567 
Lake  City,  Fla. 

Forestry 


Montgomery,  \.  F.. 

700  Melrose  St. 
Blueheld,  W.  \'a. 

I'sychohi-y.     r  N 

rc-Mcd.  Society   2;   (ilee 
Club  2;  C;hoir  2. 


Moore,  Donai  d  R. 

329  Nicholson  Rd. 
Ridlev  Park,  Pa. 

I'rc-Mcd.   i:  X 

Pre-Med.  S.>cietv    I,   2,   !, 
4,  Choir   1,  2. 


,\loi«,A\,  .\\   ION  (]. 

28 1  2  Patterson  Ave. 
W'insron-Salem,  N.  C. 

I'rc-I.c^a/ 

loot   aiul    I  lorn   4.    Duke 
.\iiiliassadors,    loothall    1, 


.\loK(.\N,  Bobbie 

Bailev,  N.  C. 

lu/filish-History 

llool      and      Horn      i,     4; 
( iins  I II  I  I  I  i<   2.   S."V  "C. 


Mosi'R,  |ean  ( )(,l  I 
27  !■:.  Second  St. 
i-retlerick,  Md. 

('.Ii(iiiislr\ 


^1o^  I  AN,  I'.DW  ARI)  N. 

420  N.i;.  lOth  St. 
Mianii,  Fla. 


F.coiioinics. 


X 


Miller,  Kenneth  F. 

1911   Del  Pa.so  Blvd. 

N.   Sacramento,   (/alif. 

History 

i;  A  F;  riM  E 

("hamkiiir  4;  N'arsity 
"D"  ('lub.  ,Sw  iinminf;  3; 
Dean's  List. 


Mil  I. NEK,  Boi.I.IN  M. 

Brevard.  N.  C. 
Biisijicss  .Adiii. 

A  1  U;  <i>  H  ::: 

Pres.  .\lpha  Tau  Omega  4; 
Hoof  and  H..rn  4,  I  ..\.C. 
4;  Dean's  List. 


MoORI  ,    I  .OKRAINE   R. 

Bo.x  147 
Ormond  Beach,  Fla. 

History.     A  X  LI 


MoKKISON,  K A  I  IIR^  N 

505  l.?th  Ave.,  N.!'!. 
St.  Petershiirt;,  l''ia. 

Sociolofiy.     I\  K  r 


.Archive     2, 
Dean's  List. 


COCS; 


,\I  I  Id!  \^ ,   I  \\i    I ). 

6  \\  hue  St. 

Lexington,  \'a. 

(iciicral.      :\  <l> 

Duke  Players  i,  4,  Archii-e 
4;  (Ilee  Club  3;  Dean's 
List. 


SENIORS 


\U  ssiimw.W'm.  f}. 

i:i6  W.  Union  Hlvtl. 

Hcthkluin,  \\i. 

Bi/si/ifss  Aditi. 
•1>  A  (-);  'I'  15  K 

N  M.C.A.       Ciliiiut       I 

I  )i  Ill's  1. 1st. 


\l  l(.IIIU)K(.  M  I  .    R()(.l  U 

M.iloni.-  Apt.  1" 
I  luntington,  W.  \';i. 

Economics 
'l«  K  M';  OAK 

Hciot  .iiui  Hum  J.  V  4 
V..\.C.  1.  K  4,  B,iskcttKill 
Track  I,  :,  ^  4,  Cipt..  4 
V.M.C.A.  C:.il)iint  1.  '-.  4 
X'icf  Fris.  lunior  ("lass 
Frcs.  Pill  K.ippa  Psi  4. 


Ni  wMAN,  I".  Ct.,  Jr. 
17UU  r..  .\lallory 
Pcn.sacola,  Fla. 

Psychology.     -  \ 

1  I  .C.  4;   Dean's  l.isr. 


\U  Kl  AS,    \,\NCV   Lf.E 

'>!()  O.sagc-  Rd. 
Pift.sburgh,  Pa. 

Zoology.     AAA 

Duke  Players  2,  >;  .Music 
Study  Club  \.  4;  Pre-.\led. 
2,  ',4,  Nereidiaii  I.  I.  3.4; 
C'll.WTK  I  EKR  !,  4;  COGS; 
Dean's  l.i.st. 


Oakks,  I.lther  T. 
Wcidon,  \.  C. 

Pre- Legal 
Keiicli  and   Bar    ',  4. 


()'(ioKM.\N,    KaTH.    S. 

Black vi lie,  S.  C. 
English.      }C  K 

('iiANTici.EER   2;   Chronicle 
2;  S."Y"C.;  J.-Y"C. 


\h  \l  1,   I'UNK.SI    C 

I  14  V .  Iiincs  St. 
Rakisih,  N.  C. 

I /(■(■//.  Engiiitrriiig 
K  A 
.x.s.M.i;. 


Nil  SON,   i'.\    VKk    \. 

5  I S  6rh 
Boone,  low  a 

Economics.     \   \   il 

c;kc  chiti  :.  !.  4.  Hoot 

and  I  Icirn   >.  4. 


NiCklKSON,    Jr.AN    v.. 

■\\>  Poin.scttia  Rii. 
Dayrona  Bcacli,  Ila. 

Botany 

Social  Standards  2;  F..^.C. 
4,  Dean's  List. 


NoK  I  IIKOI',    Rl   I  II    I'. 

11,S  Deer  Park  Ave. 
Babylon,  N.  V. 

Education  and  Sociology 
*  BK;  T  M'U    " 

S.'V  "C;  J."Y"C.;  Peg- 
asus I,  2;  Music  Study 
Club  1.  2,  3.  4;  Cliwii- 
CLEKR  2,  i.  Ivy,  Cilee  Club 
2;  Band  I;  .Symphony  Or- 
chestra 1,  2,  i;  Choir  2; 
Dean's  List. 


Oakf.s,  ,Mar(;ai<ki   j. 
.Maiden,  W.  \a.  ' 

Education 

Duke  Players  I;  Hoof  and 
Horn  5,  4;  ( JIAN  i  ici  EER 
2;  Chronicle  2;  S."Y"C.; 
J."Y"C. 


Olipham,  \\.  n., 

237  N.  Bellevue" 
.Memphis,   lenn. 

Prc-\ud.   K  i; 

Band  2. 


\  Vi'll  R,    \\'\l  I    \(  1     I 

lOK  Wvatt 
Durham,  \.  (!. 

Pr<-\l,d. 


Nil  SON,   N'OKM  \N    k. 

101  ^  I'lorida  Ave. 
West  Palm  Be;ieli,  I'la. 

Ein-lish.     II  l\  'I' 

I  loot  ami  \  lorn  2.  I  )ul\(.' 
.Xnihassadors  4,  (.'hro/iu/r 
2,  !;  Duke  '//  Duchess  *,  4, 
Band  2.  ';  .Symphony 
( )rclusrr.i    ?,    Dean's   List. 


NiCklNSON,   I'..   P.,    JR. 

P.O.  Bo.x  425  " 

Pensacola,  Ma. 

Electrical  Enii^incerinn 

I  ngineers'  ("lub;  A.I.I'.K. 
(  heerleader  2;  Dean's  List 


Nycaard,  K  \ri   O 
Fleerwdod,  Pa. 

Eimiish.     K  1' 


O'CloNNOR,  JaMKS   B 

(^hauncey,  (^a. 
English.     BHll 


Oi  i\  V.  B:i  i\  Brow  N 

K24  Wilker.son  .\ve. 

Durham,  N.  (>. 

Electrical  Engineerini^ 

II  .M  i: 

I-.A.C.  4;  Kngincers'  Clul 
A.  I  .K.l'.. ;  DiitHiifii'irer 
Asst.  lulitor  !.  I'.ditor  4, 
Dean's  List. 


SENIORS 


Paak,  James  Aliuki 

630  Pcrkinswood  S.I.. 

\\'arrcn,  Ohio 

I'lr-Mi'd.     *  H  :^ 

Hoof   .///(/    Horn    1,     Batid 
I.   1.    !.  4,    IX-.in's   List. 


Park,  Douclas  I'.. 

906  W.  Trinity  Ave. 

Apt.  2.' 

Durham,  N.  C. 

Business  Aciin. 


Parks,  Cf,nf.\ik\k  .-X. 

1206  South  Main  St. 

Kannapolis,  N.  C. 

Social  Studies.     K  A  II 

Duke  Players  4,  Mu.sic 
Study  Clul)  ',  4;  (^hanii- 
ci  I  tR  i;  Archk-e  i;  Dean's 
List. 


PAiroN,  R.  H.,  |u. 
1419  S.  Alain  St. 
jiincshoro,  .Ark. 

Business  Ad///.     4'  A  (-) 

( ill  \miciei:r  4. 


PlCKCIIl.A,  HkI.EN   15. 

424  Society  Ave. 
Albany,  (la. 

J /(■,/.     <1)  M 

(Ike     Cluh     I,     :,      i,     4 
(  linir    I.    J,    !,    4. 


PllK.I  I'S,  I.MUINCP,   |l(, 

7^2  Melville  Ave". 
I>;lltlii|(in  .    \icl. 

I'l/luual  Siieuee 

.\  1  ii;  M  S.J  :i; 


PAI.MIR,    WlNSlOX    H. 

1801  6th  Ave. 
Bradenton,  Fla. 

Busi//ess  .Ad//i. 
A   r  U;  ()  A  K 

IrcasurtT     .M.S.Ci.A.  4; 

(•■..^.C.    4;    Baseball    2,  ^; 

President  X'arsity  "D  "  4, 
Dean  s  List. 


Parker,  Ci.ara  Jean 

117  South  St. 
Neptune  Beach,  Fla. 

E//^r,sh.    Z  T  A 

(^MAN  I  ici  1  i:i<      ',      Dean's 
List. 


P\RR1SH,    ROBERI     H. 

Route  1,  Bo.x  47.1 
West  Columbia,  S.  C. 


F.coi/o//iics 
<!'  A  (-);  r  T 


( ) 


Bench  and  Bar  1,  2.  } 
President  4;  Ohoir 
Dean's  List. 


Pkc:oi,  Marian 

4422  S.  Johnson 

New  Orleans,  Fa. 

y.(>(iUin\ 

A'l>;  <!'  KA;  A  <1'  PA 

Soeial  .Standards  ?;  Ncrc- 
idian  I,  :,  !,  4;  W.S.G.-'K. 
4.  Iv\  ,  S.indals,  Dean's 
List. 


I'ERINI,  I'.DW  \I<1)   p. 

Box  1.36,  R.F.I).  1. 
Sre\\arrsville,  N.  j. 

i'.co/w//iics 
<!>  A  (-);  B  il  1' 

I'.'-v "C;  i'..-\.(:.  :.  L.H.t- 

l.all   I.J,   i.  4,  Baseliall   I, 
4,    \ar.sity   "D"   C'.luli. 


I'llll   IlKK  K,     \  \  Ml      1. 

4>4  State  St. 
Bangor,  Maine 

/■,"// t;//.v// 


Pardee,  Oraiiam  I". 

34  Renisen  Fane 
l-loral  Park,  N.  V. 


Fa 


(llll,///\(S. 


A  I"  il 


C;iee  Cluli,  C:h,)ir;  F..-\.C.: 
Lacrosse  I.  1,  IruraEuura 
Sports. 


Parker,  Kiian  VV. 
704  Buelianan  Blvd. 
N.  C. 


Durham, 
I'lr-Lenal. 

Pub.    Board    4; 
Cabinet    .',    4; 
Bar  4;  F.A.C.  4 
Duchess  i,  4.  Bu: 
Dean'.s  List. 


1^  \ 

V.M.C.A. 

Bench    and 

Duke  '«' 

Mgr.  4; 


Paiee,  JEAX  Marie 

601  Riduewav 

Firrle  Rock,  Ark. 

(iei/enil 
<1)  .\F  '1'  H  K;  r  A  II 

Duke  Plavers  :,  ?;  COGS 
Pegasus  4.  K."V"C.; 
S."V"C.;  J.'V'C.;  Ivy; 
Dean's  List. 


Peieier,  'Fllo^E\s  D. 

210.';  I'..  Frailer  Camp 

Durham,  N.  C. 

I'.diieatidi/ 


Pi    1111,    FllO.NEVS  K. 

.ill  Old  Orchard  Rd. 
Balriniore,  Md. 

. I /(■(//.  F.//i!,iiieeri//{i 

X  A  i: 

A.S.M.I'..,  I.acro.s.se  J,  .i,  4. 


Pll  RCE,    Rllll    .All  EEN 

')!  1  leek  Ave. 
(  )eean  (  irove,  \.  J. 

l-'.C(i//(////ies 

(;iee  Chill    i,  4;   Choir    !, 


J."V"C.;   Student   Coordi 
l.ierosse    I.    !,    I'.-'N.C.    t;        nate    Board    4;    Hoot    and       4,  J."Y"C.;  S."V"C. 
Soeter   I.   Wrestling   I,    !.  !.  4.  CiUM  Ki  i  in  <, /)//<•<■ 

'«'    Diidirss     >.      Iransler: 

Colby  Junior    ( iollege. 


SENIORS 


I'|\M\,    |l    I  I  \    1   111 

1:01  W.  Market 
C^rccnsboni,  N.  (". 

Socioloiix.     1 1  M  -I- 

Hoof  and  Horn  .',  4. 
C'liwiKiiiu  ',  4,  'Irans- 
fcr;  C'onvcrsc  Clollcm.-. 
Dcin's  I.ist. 


\\i\'\\   I  \Ml  >  S.,   |i(. 

2^-20  Sar.itoua  l)r. 

l^ouisvillc,  K.\'. 

KamiDiiics .     A   1   LJ 


PUKK,  Ai  imK.\  1 1. 

41  I  \.  (iurhric  Ave. 

Durham,  N.  C. 

Accounting 

Dc.m's  list. 


Ft   II  KI!AL(.I1,  \\.   I  \. 

101  I'ranklin  St. 
Johnstown,  Pa. 

Cheniistrv 
'^  B  K;  11  M  I 

Pcgram    (ihcmistry    (lull, 
Ucin's  I.ist. 


R\t.  loWM 

804  Cumberland  Rd. 

Atlanta,  Ga. 

I'll  \siciil  EdiiCittion 
11  B  *;  A  <^  P  A 

W.A.A.  Board  :,  ?.  4; 
Social  Standards  I ;  Xcrc- 
idian  1.  2.  3,  4;  Sandals; 
(ilcc  Clul)  I;  Modern 
Dance  5,  4,  l\f;asiis, 
Dean's  l.i.st. 


R  \\\I.KRS()N,  Tuos.  P. 

702  S.  .Main 
Athens,  Pa. 

Economics 


Pi  \si  kk,  |ii)i  I II  S. 

I S2:  Calvert  St. ,\.\\ 

W'a.shintrton,  1).  (-. 


I.-V( 

l.ist. 


hjiiilish 

.I'..-\.C:.4.  Dean's 


Pu A  nil  R,   FUANCKS  J. 

212  S.  Pro.speet  St. 
Hagerstow  n,  Md. 

Finr  Am.     k  A  (-) 

Hoof     and     Horn     .\     4, 
Chronicle  1;  S.'"V"C. 


PkIMKOM  ,    P\  I  Kill  A   .A. 

801  Hancock  Dr. 
Amcricus,  Ga. 

English 

W.A.A.  Board  ?,  4;  Music 
Study  Cluti  I;  Cilee  Club 
1,  J.  ?,  4;  C:iioir  1,  :,  ?.  4. 


QuARinUS,    JACK    1 1. 

2^  DeMotf  Place 
Rockville  Centre,  \.^'. 

Business  Acini. 
I  A  K;  <I)BK;  <I>H  1 

(lirnnicle  1,  ?.  4,  Bus.  Mgr. 
4;  F.A.C.  3;  l.F.C.  3,  4; 
Dean's  List. 


Ransom,  .Ann*  K. 

1  H  Howard  St.,  N.K. 

Atlanta,  Cia. 

Prt'-.Mni.     A  .\  il 

Pre- .Med.  Society  3,  4. 


RkaH,  .MllDRKI)  \  . 

729  li.  .Main  St. 
Albemarle,  \.  Q. 

Business  Adm.     Z  1  A 

S."Y"C.;  Y.WX.A.  Cabi- 
net 4;  J."Y"C. 


Pol  AM  S,   1k\  IN(.   .M. 

.^0  Redtield  St. 
New  Haven,  Conn. 

/V,-.l/n/.     'Mil: 

I're-Med.  Society  J.  3,  4 
Symphony  Orcliesira  I,  2 
3,  4;  De.in's  1  ,isi. 


Pur.ssi  K's ,  I,.  C.,  JR 
101  I'oote  St.  " 
Chester,  S.  C. 

l'r,-.\U-d. 
1  N;    \    M"  Li 

Prc-Med.  Society    I,   2, 
4;   C;iee  Club    I,   2,    3,   4 
Choir  I,  2,  3,  4;  K.A.C.  3 
4,  Dean's  list 


Pl  KM  1  <!  ,  Wll  I  I  \M 

27  Marion 
Clover,  S.  C. 

Plnsics 

<i'BK;  i:ri:i:;'_ii  m 

De.in's  l.ist. 


()l  lAl  1  1  ,  Ka  I  hi. F.F.N 

1419  CJaliatin  St. 

N.W. 
Washinuton,  I).  C. 


Sociolon  \ 


i:  K 


Chamki  I  i;k  4.  J."^  '  (]. 
Duke  Players  I,  2,  3 
Dean's  I.ist. 


Raiciii  t,  Jamks  C:. 

2200  (ieorgia  .Ave. 

W'inston-Salcm,  \.  C 

(icnfiid.     K  .\ 


RF.CKFNIiFII  ,  .\.   |..   |l< 

19  N.  1  1th  St. 

New  Hvde  Park, 

I..  1.;  N.  V. 

Business  Adni. 

Baseball. 


SENIORS 


Register,  Joskph  K. 

1211  Coranchc 

C.recnvillc,  N.  C. 

Mtithf/iiiitiis 

I  X;  Ti  M  i: 


Reic;ner,  June  T. 

2  Borden  Terrace 

Alaplew ood,  X.  J. 

(ifiicral 


Relter,  Paikkia  J. 

54  Washinpron  Ave. 

Kenmore,  X.  Y. 


(ic/icml. 

Uiikc   Pljycrs 
Chronicle  I . 


1,    -, 


Reynolds,  ]ames  T. 
1667  Forest  Hill 
Plainrield,  X.J. 

RllUI)^,    MsRCiARET 

101  X.  Kim  St. 
tireensboro,  X.  C 

E. 

RlCH.MAN',   HaROI.I)  M 

7002  River  Dr. 
Xewport  Xews,  \'a. 

Mirli.  Einr'uieeriiifr 
ATU;  II  M  I', 

Eiifilish.     K  A 

.Social  Standard.s  ',  4. 

Fn'-Lrw.     Z  B  T 
F."V"C.;    Track;    Basket 

V.,\I.C:.A.  Cabinet  1;  Hoof 
and  Horn  2,  3,4;  F.^VC; 
.'\ .S. ,\1  .F. ;    F  n  g  i  n  c  c  r  s  ' 
(Hill),   Chronicle   1. 

ball. 

Rii  K\ ,  Pin  1.1  IS  B. 

20  Ferndell  Lane 

Raleigh,  X.  C. 

RoiililNS,  C^HAKl.ES  F. 

(ilenora  \'ia,  Dundee, 
X.  Y. 

ROBBINS,    DoNAI.D  S. 

121  Cliestnut  Ave. 
W'aterbury,  C^onn. 

Cjt'iicral.     AAA 

Pegasus;   Dt/kr  ' n'   Dtuhrss 
2;     Glee    C;iul)     1,     2,      i. 
Choir  1,  2,  3;  Dciri's  l.jst. 

English 
K  r;    I    >I-  Li 

Eiiniiii'criiifi 

Robinson,  Wm.  H. 

900  Morgan  Ave. 

Palmyra,  X.  J. 

Ro(;ers,  Jean  Lois 
195.?  VV.  Main  St. 
Xorrisrown,  Pa. 

Ro(iEKS,  R.  .\.,  |r. 
160  X.  Second  St. 
Albemarle,  X.  C. 

Politiciil  SciciHY 
B  (-)  II 

M.in.iKcr  .1.    \'.    B;isketlMll 
3,  4,  Dean's  List. 

Eaiiuiiiihs.     <!'  .M 

Duke  Pl.iyers  1,  1.   i.  4. 

Ihisiiirss  Adiii.     K  A 

l'i)()tl).ill    1 .  Dean's  List. 

RoKOS,  V\'ll  1  1AM    |.,    |l<. 

.?  11  5  \Maver  .Vve. 
iiaitimore,  Md. 

I'rc-Mrd.     A    F  Li 

<  .lee     CIcih     1.     Choir     1, 
I  loot  and  i lorn    I . 


Rol  AM),    Wll  1  lAM    i'. 

1 1  2  F.  I  lolson  .Ave. 
lolinson  (]it\',   lenn. 


Biisii, 


Idin.      \   I   Li 


KosiM  II 1),  Lion  \'. 
1  ?2  ("ross  (Ireelx  Sr. 
|-aselt(.\  ille,  X.  (]. 

I'rr^Mrd.      7  B    i 

Pre  Med.  SoeielS'   2,    i,  4, 
F.A.C.  i. 


Kol  Ml    >  ,    1  )oN  \l   1)   (  '.. 
O.lk    lilll 

I  li/,iiieth.  I'a. 


ROSENBERC,    .AlXAN    F. 

77  (^reenlawn  .\ve. 
Xcwton  ( Centre,  Mass. 

liiisii/rss  Adiii. 
I    M'  Li 

Duke     I'kiyers      I,     2,      3; 
Dean's  List. 


R()\l  <),  W'll  I  I  \M   I). 

2'>^>  Clielsea  Dr. 
Charh.tte,  X.  C. 


('ivil  Eiiiiinccniin 
•"2  '!>  i:;   II  W  V. 


\li(l/.  Eii\^ui(rriiin 
1'  .\,    I!   Ml';   A   I',  :^; 

II    II;   'l>  II  1' 

U.inij   I .  .',   J,  4,  I  iigineers 

(lull,    X.S.C.i;.,   .A.S.M.F.        \Ke    I'reMdeiil    l.ngineers 

JTeshiii.in      ('lass.      Ingi- 

neers'   Chili,   Order  ol  St. 

Pat.,     .X.S.M.i:,.     Dean's 

List. 


SENIORS 


Rl  l)\,    \1  \KIII\ 

Sm  11  n,  \\ \i  1  v(  1   |{. 

S\M)1  KS,   (  ilOKt.K  J. 

4:>  liJrli  Ave,  \.r.. 

i^.irrow ,  Ci;i. 

.McClormnU,  S.  C. 

St.  Pcrcrsburg.  Fla. 

Ciiil  luiaiiitrriiifi 

I'n-MrJ.  K  1' 

PnliliCiil  Sdeiur 

A  A  A.  '1'  k  A 

l.f'.C'.  4.   Prtsiiliiit  K.i|i|  a 
Sigma  4. 

\\.S.(;..\.  >.  Ivy.  S.in.l.iK, 

Ckr  Cliil.  1.  2.  3,4.  (heir 

:.   !,  4,  COCS,  Bus,  Mt;r. 

ILwJhmjk.  |-.A.(.  4.  \l.ir- 

sh.il,   Pn-siilcnt   Pin   K.i|ip.i 

Delta.   DiMn's  l.ist. 

Sa  1  1  Ol  ,    \ll  1  \  IN    (  i. 

Swii  1,  Ai  :  1  N  J  \(  K 

.S\\\  ^  1  K,  \1  \|<(.  \ni   1   1  ). 

>:o  Arl.inr.i  St. 

15  Norrli  St. 

2010  Clul)  Hlvd. 

MariLTt.!.  (i;i. 

An.sonia,  (-onn. 

Diirliaiii,  \.  (... 

Aaviiiitiiiii.     /  B   1 

I'n-Mrd. 

History.     K  A 

Clnoiiiclr  1.   Band   1,  :.   i; 

De.in's  l.ist. 

Prc-Mcd.  SocRtv   1.  :.   !, 
4.   1  .A.C.  4.   Dean's  l.ist. 

St:.\RBOK()i(;ii,  Jam:  C].      Schwakiz.  Saua  Ru.sk 


2l20ScKvvn  .-^vc. 
('harlotrc.  N.  C 


S(jciolov,\. 


A  A  II 


("hantici.eer  .?,  4;  Archhe 
!;  Chronicle  1,  Diikr  'n 
niichrss  4.  Transfer:  Brc- 
naii  ( "ollege. 


SCUII  AKI),    RoBKKI     I 

9  l.i.irh  Place 
Whirc  Plain.s,  \.  V. 

Eanmnnci 
A    1   A;  II  \1  K 


2200  Hrickcli  Ave. 
.Miami,  Ma. 

Political  Scifiue.  \  I    <!' 

President     Alpha     Ipsilon 
Phi  4. 


SCMKIIA  IK,    |ollN    I  1. 

n  Hondhdd  RJ. 
Bron.willf,  N.  ^. 

Chemistry.     I!  X 

I'niitliall  1.2.  i.  Inrraiimral 
.Sports,  De.in's  l.isi. 


Scoi I,  Frank  A. 

2. U)0  Orange  Ave. 

Roanoke,  \'a. 

Psyilwloi^Y 


liur 


uirals.  Deans  List. 


Scoi  I,  John  L.,  |k. 

.517  E.  Oak  Sr'. 

.Arcadia,  Kla. 

Business  .■idmiiiistratwii 

C;iee  Club  2,  ^  4,  Choir 
2,  .?,  4;  Transfer;  U.  of 
Fla.;  Dean's  List. 


Scot  I.  K.  I.kk  Sieele 
1012  \.  .Main  St. 
Kannapoli.s,  \.  C. 


EdiiCiJtion 
'I'  K  A;  K  A 


n 


Music  .Studv  (  !lul)  2.  >,  4; 
\.\\:(.:...\.  Cabinet  J,  4, 
Pres.  4.  S.'VC.;  Sym- 
phony Orchestra  I ;  Dean's 
l.l.st. 


Seei.kv,  Dlniiam  H. 

419  Coiburn  Ave. 

Clarks  Sunimir,  Pa. 

Mech.  Engineering 

^  A  I  ;  B  L2  I' 

l^ukEnnmrrr     I,    2;     Kngi- 
ncers  Club;  A.S.,\LE. 


Seav,  J.4MES  Lee  Secrest,  .M  vki  II. 

4()0  Carolina  Ave.  Box  247 

Spencer,  \.  C.  I-illingron,  \.  C 

Pre-.\hd.     II  K  'I'  Spjinsh.     A  1',  i;  A  I 

Chronicle  2,  5;  (ike  (llub 
2.  ?.  4;  Choir  2,  !.  4, 
Dean's  l.ist. 


Sll  Wi:,  RoKI  K  I    B. 

Blake  Ave. 

.Medina,  Ohio 

Econmnics.     w  \ 

F.'Y'C;      I.K.C.      2,       !; 
I". A.C.  2,  ?; 


.Sll  M'iKo.  I  li  ^K^   1 ,. 
I'll   .Avenue  K. 
BrookKn,  \.  N. 

Mech.  Ent^ineerin^ 
ZB  I,  II  M  I  ,  A  I  i: 

I.K.C.  J,  l-.ngineers'  Club, 
A.S.M.E. 


SENIORS 


Shapiro,  I.kwis 

55  Ueepdalc  Dr. 

Great  Neck,  N.  Y. 

Pmi-Mni.     7.  B  T; 
*  B  K;  <I>  H  ^ 

Pre-Mcd.  Society  ',  4, 
Pcgram  Chemistry  Club, 
Deans  List. 


Shehee,  Ayles  B.,  Jr. 
302  Marlboro  Ave. 
Chattanooga,  Tenn. 

F.lirtriciil  Eiiu,iiiirrins, 
1-  .\;  B  ii  i;   O  A  K 

Manager  Track  1.  ~.  Piili. 
Board  4;  Chanticleer  1, 
2,  3,  4,  Bus.  Mgr.  4; 
F.A.C^  2;  I'nginccrs'  Club; 
A.I.Ii.r;.;  l.K.C.  2;  \arsity 
"D"  C'lub;  Dean's  List. 


Shoemaker,  Frank  J. 

2125  ("omcgys  Ave. 

Scranton,  Pa. 

Biisi/irss  Adiii.     i!  A  !■" 


Shaw,  Chari  es  H.,  Jr. 
34  Read  Street 
Riverside,  R.  I. 

Ecoiioniics 


Sheffei  ,  Don  All)  D. 
1017  Jerterson  Ave. 
Miami  Beach,  Fla. 

Pr,'-Mcd. 


Skei ION,  W.  Paul 
905  N.  Church  St. 
Spartanburg,  S.  C. 

Bi{siifcss  Adiiumstmt'uiii 
K  K  M" 

Band   1,2;  Symphony  Or- 
chestra 1,  2;  Dean's  List. 


S^HIH,  BuRDEIII'  R. 

215  No.  (irant 
Casper,  Wyo. 

I'rc-Wcd.     ^2  A  I'. 


Smi  I II,  I  Ii  \m   II. 

jVOO    Pook'    R();ul 

Raleigh,  \.  C. 
.laijiiiiluin.      )1  'l>  I' 

\i.s.(;..\.  2.  I. I.e.  \. 


Sherwood,  H.  M.,  Jr. 
641  Palermo  Ave. 
Coral  Gables,  Fla. 

Chemistry,  I'rc-Mid. 
B'fc)  II 

Pegrani  Chemistry  C'lub; 
Pre-Med.  4;  Y.M.C.A. 
Cabinet  I,  2;  Chronicle  I; 
.M.S.G.A.  3;  K."Y"C.; 
Pres.  S."Y;'C.;  F.A.C.  2, 
3;  Glee  Club  4;  Dean's 
List. 


Shropshire, W'm.  G. 

Box  23 

Germanton,  N.  C. 

History 
a)BK;  <1)"HS 


K.A.C. 


Dean's  List. 


Shippev,  Mary  Lou 

1723  Homestead  Ave. 

N.F. 

Atlanta,  Ga. 

Zoology.     7.  r  A 

Duke  Players  2;  Chanti- 
cleer 1;  l'."V"C.; 
S."Y"C. 


Si.AL'ciiirER,  G.  G. 

307  New  St. 
New  Bern,  N.  C. 

Electrical  Eiiniiiceriiin 

'I'BK;  IB  II,  <i'Hi: 

Band   I;   Choir   1,  2,   3,  4 
I'.ngincers'  C^lub;  A.I.I'',. I'.. 
Madrigal     Singers     3,     4 
CleeClub  1,2,  3,4;  Dean's 
List. 


Smi  I II,  C;.  1'.,  JR. 
926  So.  47th  St. 
Louisville,  K\-. 

Ceiieral.      \    \    il; 
A  'I'  A 

I  loot' and  lliirn  I,  2,  3,  4;. 
(dee  Cliil)  I.  2,  3,  4; 
Choir  I,  2,  3.  4.  Duke 
.Ambassadors  2,  3,  4. 


Smi  I II,   PiM.ci    Rom 

F;ist   MJi 

(  Ireenville,  \.  ( ". 

Socwloi^y.      7.    1    A 

W.A.A.  Board  4,  I  lo.d' 
.md  I  lorn  >,  4,  <  'h  w  1 1- 
CI  I  i:r  4,  (.'hriinitlr  *,  4. 
Arcliiir   1,   S."Y"C. 


SENIORS 


Simpson,  Mary  [ane 

37  Laurel  St'. 

Hagcrstown,  Md. 

Political  Science 
A  X  U;  X  A  <i> 

Pub.  Board  4;  Music  Study 
Club  3,  4;  Chromclf  I.  2, 
3;  Archive  4;  S."Y"  C.; 
Student  Co-Ordinate  Board 
4. 


Sla\en,  Nancy  \\. 

707  Poplar  St. 
\\  illiainson,  W.  \'a. 

Cheimstry.     II  B  'l> 

Penram  Chemistrv  Club  3, 
4;  S."V"C.;  Choir  I,  2,  3, 
4;  Madrigal  Singers;  (ilec 
Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Dean's 
List. 


Smi  I II,  (u)Ri)o\  L.,  |i(. 

1501  Sunset  Rd." 

Chattanooga,   leiin. 

Civil  Eiiu.ii/eeri/ii.i 
<1>  A  (-);  OAK 

M.S.C.A.  4,  President 
4;  l.l'.('.  4;  I'ligineers' 
Club;  A.S.C.i',.;  Football, 
Track;  Order  of  St.  Pat., 
C'ommodorcs  (^lub;  Sec- 
retary Junior  I'.ngineering 
Club. 


Smi  I II,  Rom  K  I  N. 

I  2  Kenneth  St. 
•Mobile,  .\l.ll);lin;i 

I'j/iilish 

Diikc  ' ii'  Ihiihrss   !,  4. 


Smi  I II.  Kos  \i  II'  ( 1. 

MO  So.  C.kl)!.-  Rii. 

Arlington,  \';i. 

Eainomia: 

Duki-  PLiycrs  2.  ',  4; 
I'lgusiis.  Hoot'  and  Horn 
2;  S."Y  "t:.;  Dcin's  List. 


Spi  \i(>.  M  \l<^   1. 

545  >  v'rd  St. 
Washington,  1).  C' 

English 

I  r.mstir      I  rinit\-  Colic 


SlAUK.W  II  LIA.M    l',. 

301  v..  \c\v  St. 
l.ititz,  P;i. 

Biisiiitsf  Adni.     -  \ 

Basketball     ',     4;     Dean's 
List. 


Si  Kl  ANSKI,  Sl.\Nl.KV  S. 

Tyre,  Pa. 
Mall.  Eiigitieeriiig 

A.S.M.E.;   Engineers' 
Club;   Dean's  List. 


SlOl.l.lNCS,     Ml  KKW  \  N 

Mallory,  W.  \'li. 

Sfjcioloa^v.     k  A  H, 
A  <^  P  A 

\\'..A..-\.  Board  .';  Sandals; 
W.S.C..^.  2,  4;  dec 
Club  L  2,  .?;  Choir  1.2.?; 
\..\.C.  3;  .Marshal  ?; 
Dean's  List. 


Si  ^  1  Ks,  Rom  i<  I  l.ii; 

Route  7 

\\  inston-Salcni,  \.  CI. 

Pre-.\h-d. 

Choir  I.  2,  3;  Glee  Club 
I.  2,  3,  F.A.C.  2,  3;  Pre- 
Med.  Society  3. 


Smi  1 II,  \\  \i.  I  I..  |u. 
14'^  Orchard  St'. 
Mt.  Airv,  \.  C. 


Busiiiiss  .Idiii. 
Baseball. 


A   !   i.2 


SiMi  i.MAN,  John  P.,  h<. 

2146  Crcstnt  Ave-. 

Charlotte,  N.  C. 

Pr<--\U-d. 


Si  \i<><,  Wii  1 1  \M  K. 

1  ^'  I  >  Walnut  St. 

Jacksonville,  I' la. 

I'rc-Mii/istiTi,il 

Chronicle  3. 


Si  KVENSON,  F.  L. 

LaFaycttc,  Ga. 

Business  Adni. 

Transfer:     University     of 
Ga. 


Si kol  I't ,  v..  B.,  |i(. 

Box  61 
Mr.  Holly,  N.  C. 

(.bciiiistn 


Sl  1  1  i\  w,  r.i  aim;  ('. 

K5?  l"th  St. 
Santa  Monica,  (ialit. 

Political  Science.     K  A 

CllANIlCLEER    4. 


SOL'SA,  Josi  I'll     \  . 

I  72  .Montro.se  .\ve. 
Waketiekl,  Ma.s.s. 

Civil  I'.iiniiieeriiii^ 
A.S.C.K.  Hresukiit. 


Si'ii.MAN,  Thomas  W. 

3802  l'"au()uier  .Ave. 

Richmoni.1,  \'a. 

Civil  Ei/nii/erriini 
A   lU;  11  M  I';  A  I'.X 

l''nginccrs'  <  luU,  A.S.CM!., 
I  )f.in"s  I  ,ist. 


Sl AL  1 ,  I ac:k  1 1. 

16  Gerken  PI. 

Ocean.sidc,  \.  ^'. 

Econoinics.     .\  X 


Duke  Players  1,  2,  3;  Hoof 
and  Horn  2,  3;  Chronicle  1, 
2;     Di/ke    'n'     Duchess 
S."Y"C.;  Glee  Club  I, 
Band  1 ,  F.A.C.  4. 


SiF.w-AR r,  Jane  E. 

1500  Dilworth  Rd. 

Charlotte,  X.  C. 

Economics.     A  A  11 

Hoot  and  Horn  3;  (^hanii 
ciHR     I  ;    .S."Y"C.;    C;ie 
Club  1,2,!,  4,  Choir  1 
3,  4. 


SiRLM,  Ophelia  Ci. 

IK30  Avondale  Circle 

Jack.sonville,  Ila. 

rolificiil  Science 

Glee  C;iub  4,  Choir  4. 
J."Y"C.;  Transfer:  Ward- 
Belmont  College. 


Slm.NU  K,   I  ..   I ,. 

M)l  S.  i'.lin 
Cherryville,  \.  (> 

English.     K  .\ 


grr^ 


SENIORS 


Sl  TTON,    l)\\  II)    I    \KI 

5  1  3  Ciordon  St. 
Uurham,  \.  C^. 

Pre-Mimsterial 


Iai.i.man,  a.  B.,  Jk. 
"Falling  Waters" 
Hamburg,  \.  ^'. 

Business  Adiii.     <]'  A  H 

V.M.C.A.  CabiiK-r  1,  2, 
Prcs.  3;  Hoof  iiiui  Horn 
1,3;  K.A.C.  ?,  4;  Chmiiulr 
1.4;  Anhnr  3;  M.S.Ci.A. 


1  AVI.OR,   RoliKKI    R. 

426  Beech  Sr. 
Arlington,  \.  j. 

Business  Ad///. 

Chxnticleer    3;    Chronicle 
3;  Glee  C'luh  3. 


S\\  INDFIl,,    .\nNK   H. 

1408  MangumSt. 
Durham,  \.  C. 

Ediicatiu//.     n  B  4> 

Duke  Fl.i\  er.s  1  ;  Soci.il 
Sr.iiul.irds  4;  Hoot  and 
H.irn  3.  4;  S."Y"C.;  Glee 
C;iul.  3;  Choir  3. 


TwLOR,  Frances  A. 

5037  Brycc 

Ft.  Worth,    Fex. 

Biisi//ess  Ad///. 

Transfer:     C'hrisnan     (!ol- 
le^e,    C'ollinilu.l.    .Missouri. 


Temple roN,  Ann 
1910  Avalon  Drive 
Chattanooga,   lenn. 

.\Lithen/citics.     K  .A  (-); 
A  'I'  P  A 

W.A.A.  Board  3;  Nere- 
idian  C^kib  1,  2,  3,  4;  Ivy, 
Sandal.s;  Deans  List. 


S"!  DNOU,  (1  S.,    JK. 

116  Pinecresr  Rd. 
Durham,  \.  C 

Ge//eral 
1'  \;  B  ii  1^  T  ir  n 

Flit).  Board  1.  V.M.C.A. 
("ahinet  2;  Chronicle  I,  2, 
3,  4,  Managini;  Kd.  2,  3; 
Asst.  Kd.  4,  \-irchive  5; 
F.A.C.  2;  Dean's  List. 


T-\Vl,OR,  Ka  I  HAKINE  \. 

442  Springdale 
\\  in.sron-Salem,  \.  C. 

B/ita//\ 

Duke     Players     2,     3,     4; 
S."Y"C. 


Tkrreii  ,  Kaiherink 

1519  Avondale  Ave. 

jack.sonville,  Fla. 

(if//er.il.     <!>  B  K; 

:::  A II;  (i>KA;  I  "ru 

Soeial  Standards  2,  Stu- 
dent t'o-ordinatc  Board  3, 

CuANnclEER         L        2,         3; 

W.S.G.A.  4;  S."Y"C.; 
Student  I'oruni  ("ommittee 
4;  Ivy;  F.A.C.  3,  Charr- 
luan  4.  Handbook  I'ditor 
',    De.ui's  List. 


'HAVEI3,  John   I"..,  Ju. 

1HI(;PEN,   IF\RR1EI 

iilOMAS,   .AlliERT  D. 

17.3  i;.  Chestnut  St. 

2200  i:.  7th  St. 

Brunson,  S.  C. 

Ashcville,  N.  C. 

Charlotte,  \.  (". 

Mcch.  E//<ii//ecni/ii 

E//jiHsh 

(;e//eral.     A  A  H 

.•V.S.M.I'..;    !■'  n  g  1  n  e  e  r  s 
Club. 

lilO.MAS,     F\l. 

622  N.  .Main 
l-ouishurg,  \.  C 

Ed//Mtlo//.      I\  A 

(^IIAMKI  KIK        1,       2,       3; 
President    Kappa    Delta   4; 

(:(k;s. 


Thompson,  (i.  .\. 
13  20  Rurtner  PI. 
I  .ynehhurg,  \'a. 

Botii//  \ 


I  IIOMI'SON,  St  SANNE 

3  ^  \o.  7tii  .\ve. 
lli;Jil;uul  Park,  \.  J. 

ri/\su\il  l'.d/it\rli//// 
A  A  A,  A  'I'  P   \ 

W.A.A.  Board  2,  i.  4, 
V.W.C.A  Cabinet  2,  (,  4; 
Nereidian  ('lub  2,  ',  4, 
res,  L  Iransler;  New 
Jersey  ('ollejie  lor  Women; 

I  )l Mil's    I  .1st. 


I  iiu  Kio,  I  li  \in   K. 

2''''  Pearl  St. 

\l;iklen,  Mass. 

Sofiolofry 

(  llee  (  lull  4.    I  ennis. 


lllOMI'SON,    I ..    II. 

137  Passaic  St. 
Trenton,  N.  J. 

Elect rical  E//v,i//eerinv. 

UK  A 

President  Pi  Kappa  .Mplia 
4,  tliikl'.iinuieer.  St.  Pat.; 
Pub.  Board  4.  .■Irchne  3, 
l.l-'.C.  3,  4;  Cilee  Club  I; 
I'ntrineers"  Club;  A.l.l'.K.; 
S\\  iiiiniing. 


I  INM  I  ^  ,    B\l;liM(  \    I  ,. 

"(iounrry  (  iardens" 
F\'nchl)urg,  \.\. 

Keliaio//.     A  -I'  P  A 

W.A.A.  Board  i.  4.  .Soeial 
St.indanls  i,  Nereidi.in 
Club   i,  4.  HooCand  I  lorn 

2,  *,  4;  .Syniplioiu  ( )r 
ehestra    2;     Pegasus    Club 

3,  4,    President   4. 


SENIORS 


loDi),  l)i)NN  \  Mai 

i  1  S  ClongTcss  Ave. 

1  .ansilow  IK',  P;i. 

Eaiiiomta.     A  \  Li 
\\   \. A.  Bo.irI  i. 


ll  (  Kl  u,  J  \MI  '-   A. 

hll  \\.  Washington 
\\  intcTscr.  Iowa 

Mech.  Hiiiiiiiffriiiii 

A.S.M.I"..;     I',  nn  i  liter  s  ' 

c:i.ii.. 


LM>n<i)()\\  N.  Dot.  I 
104  Olive  Ave. 
l.cnoir,  N.  C. 


Trans f  IT 
lege. 


I'syclioloii} 

Mailison     {'(ll- 


\  \l  IN  1  ivr,    I-  lOKKNCK 

10  (iodfr<.\   Rd. 
L  ppi-T  Monrclair,  N.  j. 

Che  mist  ry.     X  K 

President  Sigma  Kappa  4; 
J."Y"C.;  StK-ial  Standards 

4;  S."Y'"C.;   C'HAMICLEER 


\'ii  iiMi- ^^l<.  Ci.  I".,  |i<. 

:404  Pelham  Ave'. 

Baltimore,  \Ki. 

Mfch.  Eiinuitrriin^ 
ri  K  <JJ 

President  Pi  Kappa  Phi, 
Band  1,  Symphony  Orches- 
tra    ' ;     r.ngineers'     Olub; 

.\.s..\i.i:. 


\  ISIN(,.    I  I  1/  Mil   I  M    A. 

Ir\()n,  \.  C. 

/■';//(■  Arts 
lIH<t';  A'l'PA 

Pegasus  1,  2,  i.  4;  Presi- 
dent 2;  (Cheerleader  >,  4; 
C;iee  Clul)  I.  2,  *,  Choir 
I,  2.  ?,  W.A.A.  Board  I. 


loDDl  RL  I),   C.   G. 

1001  Stirling  St. 
C'oar.sviJic,  Pa. 

Mall.  E/iaineerinii 

Ciiee    C:iul)     I,     ("hoir     i, 

A.s..\i.i:. 


ll  KM  U,      I  MOM  \s    I 

IS4  Robert  St.  " 
Nantieoke,  Ra. 

EcoiKj  lines.     K  1! 

B.ind   1,2. 


L'nDI  KWDOI),    ]\VK     I). 

>11  .\langiini  St. 
Durham,  N.  C. 

Mecli.  Eiin'imrriii^:, 

n  .\i  I.;  II  1  :^ 

l-.ngincers"  Club;  President 
Pi  Tau  Sigma;  A.S..\1.I... 
Dean's  List. 


N'aNDF.VF.M  KK,  \\.,  J 

930  Fairview  Ave. 
King.sport,  lenn. 

Business  .-idiii.     A   I 


A 


\'l(.OI)SKV,    Ll  All     jlM 

123!  Walnut  St. 
\e\\herr\,  S.  C. 

Biisunss  .{dm. 
A  1:4';  •I'BK;  II  .\1  I. 

('iiAsricxKER    2;    (COCiS, 
Ivy;  Dean's  Uist. 


\'lMN(.,  .Skih   \1.,  Jk. 
(jrady  Ave. 
Tryoti,  N.  C 

Business  Adm.     K  .\ 

President  Kappa  Alpha  4; 
Football  1,  2;  l.i-".C.  3,  4, 
l-..-\.C:.  4;  Vice  President 
Senior  Class. 


SENIORS 


To.MMASl,  JkaN  C. 

I  2  So.  Clinton  .Ave. 

1  I;l.sting.s-{  )n-i  liulson 

New   \ork 

deiierjl 
A  A  11,  'I'  15  k 

Duke  Players  I,  2,  !, 
Social  Standards  I .  White 
Duchy  4,  I  loo(  and  1  lorn 
2;  President  Student  loruiii 
4;  Ivy,  K.A.C:.  f;  Presi- 
dent Junior  C'lass;  Dean's 
List. 


Iw  iDD'i ,  Wakki:n 
412  W.  Church  St. 
l.li/aberh  Citv,  \.  ( 


Busi 


.\  \  A 


Uul.ALIi,    \1.W. 

SS20  242nd  St. 
Bellerose,  N.  V. 

Mail.  Einiiiurriiiu, 
<1>  (-)  1' 

B.ind    I.    ^.\1.C.A.    Cal.i 
net  1,  A.S.NLK. 


\  i(  K,  \1ak\  in  W. 

26()S  Univer,sit\-  Drive 

Durham,  \.  C. 


Bus 


Adi. 


\'ll  I.\NL1\  A,   C.    I". 

7  Sterling  Dr. 
Orange,  \.  J. 

Biisiiirss  .Adm. 
II  K  '!';  II  .\1  I 

Bench  and  Bar  i.  4.  I.I  .C. 
2,  ';  .Manager  lntraiiuir.il 
Sports;  l'"..A.C.  2,  i.  4. 
X'arsitv  "D"  Club,  Basket- 
ball 2,?. 


\  ll«,IN,    I  )oN    (  i. 

.3201  Newman  St. 
.A.shland,  K\-. 

.\lecli.  Eni^iiieerinfi 
K  1" 

.A  .S.  M .  r  . ,     I   n  g  I  n  e  e  r  s 
Club. 


X'rF.EI.AND,  RoBERl   (1. 

2410  SNxamorc  St. 
I'asron,  Pa. 

B/tsififiS  Ad  1 11.     i;  X 


Wade,  Hknrv  C). 

806  Bridges 
Morehead,  N.  C. 

H.irni   1,4;  Symphony  Or- 
chestra 4. 


\\'ai;oner,  Christine 
W'alkcrtow  n,  \.  C. 

Pre-Lfgal.     *  M 


WALLACE,  J.  I).,  Jr. 

2541  Sclwyn  Ave. 

Charlotte,  N.  C. 

Pir-Mcdical.     K  )!; 


Warner,  Jos.  I:,.,  Jr. 
Winston-Salem,  N.  C. 

Iliisinrss  Adiii.     1 1  K  A 


\\\  I  I  IN(,  ION,  Jl.AN   S. 

104  I'dgewood  .Ave. 
Morganron,  N.  C. 

(, nigral.     /.   V  \ 

(.'llAMKlllU    f,   4,    (lirnii 

icte  3,  4;  Duke  'ii'  Diichrss 
i,  4;  J."Y"(;. 


W\DDELL,  SaiI  ^    (). 

1502  Northhcid 
Greensboro,  \.  C. 

Eiiiilish.     A  A  11 

Hoof  and  Horn  2.  ',  4; 
Archhe  1;  Chronicle  1; 
K."Y"C.;  S."Y"C.;  Glee 
Club  1;  J."Y"C.;  Duke 
Ambassadors  ?,  4;  Dean's 
List. 


Wacner,  Fred  R. 

22>  Hawthorne  Ave. 

Haddonficid,  N.  J. 

<1)  B  K;  <!'  H  i: 

Duke  Players   1,   2,   ?,  4; 
Archkr  3,  4;  Dean's  l.ist. 


Wade,  F, 
R.F.I) 
Dunn 


lberi 


1 .,  Box  244 


Walker,  Jo  Anne 
Sandersvillc,  Ga. 

Math  and  Physics 

ZT  A;  nXi  F 

President  Pi  Mu  Kpsilon  4; 
Duke  Players  3,  4;  V.A.C. 
4;  S.'Y'C.  2;  J."Y"C.; 
Chanticleer  2,  3,  4; 
Transfer;    Dean's   List. 


Waller,  PAiRicnA  J. 

University  Apts. 

Durham,  N.  C. 

i'iiic  Arts.     K  A 

(^HANiicLEEK  I,  2;  Pun- 
Hel.  Council  4;  Hoof  and 
Morn  \.  4. 


Warren,  |ames  G. 

50 1 9  7rh  Place,  N.W. 

Washington,  1).  C. 

I'lr-Lixal 

I'olitiial  Sciriur. 

.\  \  A 


W A  1  I,     I  IK),NL\S   B.,  Ju. 

H\}  Home  .Ave." 
Ilartsville.  S.  C. 

I'ir-Mrd. 

Pre  Med.  .Society  4,  Clioir 
4. 


N.  C. 

Hiisiiirss  .-Idiii. 


Wa(,ner,  .Michael  J. 

552  3  Stonington  Ave. 

Baltimore,  Aid. 

EIntrual  Eiiniiurriiin 
A    VLl 

Lacrosse;      \';irsir)'      "D" 

Club;  .\.\.v:.v.. 


Walker,  Polly 
-Vi  Daughert)'  St. 
Coldwatcr,  Mich. 

Ellir/isi! 

K  K  F;  X  A  * 

('H\NTICLEER        1,        2, 

W.S.C.A.  4,  COGS. 


W\i  I  Is,  Don  \i  1) 
1115  ^ardle\■  Rd. 
Morrisville,  Pa. 

Pre-Mrd. 
n  K  <!>;  <!'  H  1^ 

Glee  Club   I ;   Dean's  List. 


\\  \Ki;i  N,  Nan(:\   D. 

(tiW  Morehead  Ave. 

Durham,  N.  C-. 

Sociolojiy.     1!  K 

Duke  Players  4;   C'hami- 

(11  KKR  4. 


\\  \i ,  Pa  I  Ri(  I V  .Ann 
H4  Locust  Rd. 
Winnetka,  111. 

Eimiisii 

K  A  (-);  \  A  'I' 

Pull.  Bo.ird  4,  Secretary  4, 
Social  Standards  2;  1  loot 
and  I  lorn  3;  (^iianiicieer 
I.  2,  3,  4,  Co-ed  I'.ditor  3, 
I'.ditor  4;  ('hwiiicle  1 ; 
COGSi  Dean's  List. 


SENIORS 


41 :  \\(.(kIv;iIc  pi. 

Chiirlottc,  \.  C. 

Mccli.  En^tneerin^ 
<I>  K  'P 

A.S.M.I  .,    I  II  (.'  I II I  i-  r  > 
(Jul).       I  r.iiistcr        Piiriiuc 
L'niviTsity. 


\\  I  IDM  \N,   Rk  11  AKl)  1.. 

S()6  Pcnn.  Ave. 
Sinking:  Spring,  Pa. 

Eioiio//ii(S.     A  1   1,2 

Diikf  ■«'   Duchess   I,   2,    >; 
B;.rHl    I,   :. 


W'li  \  I  ION,  Franc:is 

26<>  Oriiionil  .-^vc. 

Sharon,  Pa. 


Business  Adm. 
Dean's  List. 


W'llJIOll,  Samv   Iim 

624  N.  Wild  Qiivc 
Daytona  Beach,  Kla. 

y.ooloiiy.     A  't" 

Ncrtidian  1,  2,  3,  4;  Glci 
Club  1.  2. 


Willi.  1 1,  Rl  III  L. 

538  Woodward  Ave. 

Culfporr,  .Miss. 

English 
/.  T  A;  X  A  * 

Social  Standard.s  4;  Hoot 
and  Horn  .',  4,  Chasii- 
ci  F.KR  5,  4;  (Chronicle  3,  4, 
Duke  'n'  Duchess  5;  Dean's 
List. 


William.,  K.  I. 
20:0  (iretnway 
Charlotte,  N.  C. 

Pre- Med.     ^  A  (-) 

\.\\.C.\.  Cabinet  2;  Pre- 
.\lcd.  Society  2;  Dean's 
List. 


W  I  1  i)i\,  Pol  i  ^     \\\ 

I'^M"  I'ugeiiel-ieldAve. 

St.  jo.seph,  .\lo. 

I'oliticd  Scieiiie 
II  H  'I' 

W  lull.-  Dinlw  4.  (  hronicle 
:-.  W.S.(;..\.  i,  4;  Sandals 
2,  (ike  Club  2;  .Marshal  !; 
IVgasiis  1,  2,  3,  4;  Treas. 
Ircslinian  ('las.s. 


W  1  IMil  K(i,  (!\K|{01.1. 

7402  Park  I  Igts.  .\vc. 
Baltimore,  Md. 

Pre-Med.     7.  B  1' 

Pre-.Med.  Society  2.  3.  4; 
V..\.C  ?,  4;  Track  2. 


Wilis.    \1  \l(>   J. 

Uil  ( !ommeree  St. 

ikaver.  Pa. 

General 

Cilee  ("lub  1 ;  Symphony 
Orchestra  1.  2,  Dean's 
List. 


Will  I  SI  1 1,  Lynn  E. 

.H9  \.  Dunham 

Decatur,  111. 


W  Ll(  I  I   Nlil-.IU.LK, 

R.K.D.  4 
Kent,  Ohio 

Chemistry 


.Symphony  Orchestra  I,  2. 
3,  4;  Pegram  ('heinistrs' 
Club  4;  Y.\\'.(:..\.  Cabinet 
3;  F."V"C.;  S."Y"C.; 
J.'Y'C. 


\^'lLK^ ,  Mar(;aret  J. 

1000  LaClair  Ave. 

Pittsburgh,  Pa. 


.A  1  il       Electrical  Eiinuurrinn  EcoiK/inics.     K  K 


I.ngincers'  ("lub;  .-X.I.I'.P. 
Dean's  List. 


Social  .Standards  2.  3 
("hairman  4;  Pegasus  1,  2 
3,  4;    W.S.(;..'\.  4. 


\\'iLKENs,  Jeanne  .M. 

Stanwich  Lane 

Greenwich,  Conn. 

General 
A  X  il;  )::  \\\ 

F."Y"C.;  S."Y"C.;  Dean's 
List. 


Wii.LiA.M.s,  Bess  F. 

1206 

W'.  .Markham  Ave. 

Durham,  \.  C 

Sociology.     II  B  ■!' 

Duke  Players  I;  (^h.wti- 
(  I  KKR  3,  4;  Pan-Hcl.  (>)un- 
cil  4. 


W'li  i.iA.Ms,  L.  L.,  Jr. 

4>04  San  Juan  .Ave. 

Jacksonville,  Fla. 

li/isiness  .-idin.     1'  A  '-) 

Football  1,2. 


Wilkinson,   .\Iks.   .\1 

4111  N.  State  St. 

Jackson,  Miss. 

Social  .Sciences 


Williams,  D.  .\1.,  Jr. 

I  107  .-Mabama  .Ave. 

Durham,  \.  C. 

Pre-Leaal 

Dean's  List. 


\Mlson,  Xathan  H. 

20.?2  l.yndhurst  .Ave. 

Charlotte,  \.  C. 

Li-^:     '^  K  '{• 

Bench  and  Bar  3;  Secretary 
Junior  C^lass;  .XLS.C.^.  3; 
Y.NLC.A.  Cabinet  2.  !, 
F."Y"C.;S.'-Y"C.;  Dean's 
List. 


SENIORS 


W'lisDN,  \.\iii amulS. 

40 1  RamscN 

Hopcwc-ll,  \'a. 

Electrical  Eiin'uurnim 

K  A 
A. 1. 1. 1'. 


W'lI.SON,  SUSEITE 

316  Sourh  St. 
Anna,  111. 

English.     A  * 

Social  Sr.iTuljrds  4. 


WlSKBU AM,  SlUKI.m    .\. 

141  Startord  Ave. 
BarncsviUf,  Cra. 

Sfjc'uA(j{i,y .     A  I*"  <1> 

Trjnsfcr:   Oliio  State  L'lii. 


Wood,  Ann  Dlni.ap 

002  \.  Main  St. 

High  Point,  N.  C:. 

(iciicral.     A  X  il 
Dean'.s  Li.st. 


WooDW  AKi),    I'..    Annk 
2241  Circle  Dr. 
Raleigh,  N.  C. 

riixsical  EdiiCiiti'/i/ 
^  K 

ClIANIK  l.KI  R  4. 


W'kk.ii  I,  Iami's  \'. 

CralfeSt. 
iappahaniiDck,  \a. 

I'.cdiniinus 


/ten,  Aid  III  i(  Oku 

201  I    N.W.  26th  St. 

Ml. mil,  I*  la. 

Hiisiii(<s  .  Lit//. 

Df.ins  l.iM. 


Willi,   !■  I  izAiii- I II   M. 
1917  Beverly  Dr. 
Charlotte,  N.  C. 

Education.     <1>  .\1 

W.A..'\.  \W.nd  4,  Music 
Snaiv  t^lub  4;  Duke  n 
niitiiiss  3;  S."Y"C.;Pan- 
Ikl.  Council   3;  J."Y"C. 


Wood,  151  kon  Allen 
Hissop,  Ala. 

HistoiY 


V\00LLK\,    Full     M. 

17.";  I'..  .Maine  St. 
Southern  Pine.s,  N.  G. 

Electrical  Eiii^inccrinn 


Yancey,  Clyde  C. 
106  VV.  (^reenway 
( ireenshoro,  \.  C. 

Business  Adni.     <l'  K  11 
Dean's  List. 


Zi  r/i:i  HEiuM'K,  |.  .v. 
I  ^^1  \.  42ml'St. 

Milw  aukcL ,  \\  i.s. 

Civil  tjiniiiecniin 

A.s.c.i:. 


SENIORS 


W'lNCAlE,    DoRlS    A. 

301  S.  C^olunihia  St. 
Castonia,  N.  C. 

Pre- Med. 

Music  Study  Cluh  4;  Glee 
Club  2.  .3,  4;  J."Y"C.; 
Choir  3,  4;  Transfer: 
Greensboro  C^ollege. 


\\'oN(;,   W'l  NDELL  G. 

V4  Saddle  Rd.,.\laraval 
1  rinidad,  B.  \M. 

Ecouo/nics 

(1-  (-)  l!;     1     M"  il 
BcikH  ,iiuI  K.ir  3. 


Wood,  C.  R..  |k. 

1113  \.  Duke  St. 
Durham,  N.  C. 

Electrical  Euiiinecrinn 

II  M  i: 

A.I.E.E.;  Dcin  s  List. 


Wuu.ll  I,  IL    Ll  UlsSA 

101  Kno.x  St. 
Durham,  \.  (". 

Env,lish.     K  A  (-) 

Glee  Club   3;   S.'-V'C. 


YoUNc;,  (-11ARI  IS  .\. 

6  Morton  .■\ve. 
River.side,  N.  |. 


H.iseba 

I.  1. 


I'.cononiics.     1]  .\ 

\.  :,,   li.iskctbull 


Zl'KOWSKI,    .-XlI  KED   S. 

22  K.  43rd  St. 
Bavoniie,  \.  J. 

I'ir-\led. 
l'ii-,\U.I.  Sciuiv  :,  H.iiid 


THE  JUNIOR  CLASS 


NOW  lUMOKs   roE  rill-:  use 

THEY'RE  RE.  1 1. 1.)    rUSIIlXd  V9. 


Till'  jL'NIORS  aruniai  ro  rhc  campus 
last  tall  assured  l)\  rhc  knowledge  rhar 
rhe  halt  w  a\-  mark  ot  rlieir  college  career 
had  been  reached  wirhour  mishap.  Looking 
back  rhe\'  appreciated  how  well  rhe  college 
proizrams  for  freshmen  and  sophomores  had 
tirred  rhem  to  take  a  much  more  important  parr 
in  school  lite  ami  atlairs. 

rhc\'  undertook  their  work  with  a  \igor 
stimulated  b\-  the  realization  that  their  attain- 
ments this  vcar  would  do  much  to  shape  their 
scholastic  record.  Some  concentrated  on  earn- 
ing a  place  in  the  covcted-honoraries — Phi  Beta 
Kappa,  Omicron  Delta  Kappa,  White  Duchy, 
and  Phi  Kappa  Delta.  For  others  the  most  im- 
portant thing  was  to  maintain  a  "CT'  average. 
But,  whatever  the  goal,  all  found  the  year  in- 
creasinglv  interesting  because,  with  the  com- 
pletion of  man\-  recjuired  courses,  more  time 
could  be  spent  on  majors. 

All  was  not  work  for  the  juniors,  however, 
for  experience  had  taught  them  how  to  budget 
their  rime  wisely  and  make  the  most  of  their 
leisure  hours.  Many  had  found  a  suitable  place 
in  recreational  activities  and  were  able  to  help 
plan  the  programs  with  an  originality  born  of 
experience.  As  Juniors,  they  took  the  lead  in 
sponsoring  dances,  sings  and  cabin  parties,  and 
worked  hard  to  help  the  college  function  as  a 
unified  whole.  The  elimination  of  restrictions 
made  necessary  by  the  war,  added  zest  to  the 
widened  social  life  and  also  did  much  to  pro- 
mote this  feeling  of  unification  among  all  ot  the 
students. 

Among  the  pleasant  memories  of -the  year 
arc  the  C>o-ed  Ball — high  spot  on  the  social 
calendar — class  meetings,  Junior-Senior  privi- 
leges, and  the  important  elections  to  determine 
leaders  for  the  Senior  year.  Also  ro  be  re- 
corded in  memory  books  are  the  romantic 
fluctuations,  the  pin-ups  and  the  marriages. 

Now,  as  this  purposeful  year  comes  ro  a 
close,  the  Juniors  sense  the  responsibilits'  that 
is  handed  down  to  them  1)\    the  departing  Sen- 


iors; a  respoiisibilit\  rhar  includes  the  tlut\-  of 
making  permanent  contributions  to  the  [)restige 
and  traditions  of  rhe  L  ni\ersit\'. 

1  hey  realize  rhe  magnitude  ot  the  tasks  be- 
fore them,  but  as  the\'  review  rheir  accomplish- 
ments ot  the  past,  they  feel  competent  to  under- 
take the  work  of  next  year  when  the\'  return  - 
as  Seniors. 


I..  Ilnrt,    I'/ir  I'mijf/il:  A.  R.inkin,  Seiret.iry;  ,S.  W.itsoii.  I'miJrm, 
I),  I  l.irnss,   I  rfjiiirrr. 


Ci.  Skipuorrh.  I'residmt;  N.  Wilson,  Sfcretjry;  B.  Welch,  Trejsurrr. 


75 


JUNIORS 


First  roir,  left  to  rialit: 

AARON'S,  HI'l.l'N  JO,  Xcu  Bern,  N.  C.     Al  ^;  Music 

Study  Club  2,   3;    Prc-.Vkcl.  Society  2,    3;   S."Y"C.; 
Archive  I, 
ABRAMS,   IDA    UI.MAN,   H<.|xuell,   \ a.     A    I',  <I'; 

Archive  1. 
ADAM,    RAYMOND   C,    |R..    Nhipleuood,    N.    ). 

Al'A. 
Al. HANI, SI.,    ROBI.RI     WAi.llR,    ( iartield,    N.   J. 

Pre-\kJ.  ScK-iety  2,  3. 
AI.DRIIX.I,,    CIADK    I..,    I.elamI,    Miss.     <l'    H    F.; 

F.A.C:.  3;  Dean's  l.i.st. 
AI.I..\ANI)I:R,  nancy  I.I.I.,  Pass.iic,  N.  |.     A  I-.  <!>; 

Duke  Flayers  1,  2;  Mu.sic  Srmly  Clul)  1,  2,  3;  Social 
Stamiards  2. 
AIX.IR,  JOHN   ROHIRI    I  RANKI.IN,  I  lunnngt.m, 

New  ><)rk.     1  A  I,. 

Second  row: 

AI.I.I  N,  i:.  CAROL,  RiehiMond,  \'a.     Cii amici.ki.u  2. 

AI.I.IN,    II.I.ANOR    I  l.l/AHI.rH,    Durham,   N.   C. 

Z   1   A;  .Modern  Dance  Cluh  I,  2,  3. 
ANDI.RSON,  IIARRIII    .Mcl'AI,!,,  Clemson,  S.  C. 

Transfer:  Ste|>liens  (^ollejie. 
ANDIRSON,  |.\CK  lORISlI  R,  North  Wilkeshoro, 

N.  C. 
\PPI.IHN,  SAM  LI. I,  ROV,  |R.,  Arcadi.i,  I  la.     (ike 

Clul)  2,  <;  Choir  2,  i.  Dean's  List, 
AR.\1SIR()N(,,    BARBARA    KLIII,    Dun  ilk.    Ky. 

AAA;  (Jironich-  I. 


ARNOLD,    NINA    DORRIS,   Savannah,    (ia.     K.    A; 
F."Y"C. 


Third  roiv: 

A  I  WOOD,  JOHN  WARRF.N.Winsred.Conn.  <!'  K  1'. 

AUMFN,    \V1LLIAM    CFLARI.IS,    BranuRc,    .Mass. 

S  X;  A.S.C.F.;  Football  1;  Track  1,  1. 
AUSTIN,      jA.MI'S     |AC:KS0N,     Kumsporr,      lenn. 

a>  H   i;;    Fre-.Med.  Societv  2;   Band   3;    Dean's  List. 
AYCOCK,  WILLIAM    (il.INN,    Fremont,    N.    C. 

A  X  A;  Clee  Club  1;  Band  1;  Dean's  List. 
AYFRST,   ROBI'.RI    I.,  Connellsville,    Pa.     -1'   II   1^ 

Band  I ;  Dean's  List. 
BABVKIN     ANAIOI.i:    CRF.CORY,     Lonu     Island, 

N.  Y     A.S.M.I.. 
BAILFY,  LIONI.L  F.,  Shrevepon,   La.     k   ^. 


Fourth  roiv: 

BAILY,  ALFRI'.D  F\\  INCI,  Carnuchaels,   Pa. 

BAKFR,  Bll  IA  (iRISCO.M,  Jacksonville,  I  la.     'h  \\. 

Duke  Plasers  3;  .Irehiir  I. 
BANkS,    S.\M    ALSION,    Lakeland    I  la.     'I'    k    'F; 

kX;  'l>  H  :;:;  YM.C. A.  Cabinet  3;  F.'V  "C.;  S."Y"C.; 
F.-^.C'.  2;   \'arsirv  "D"  ("lub;    I'ennis;   Dean's  List. 
BARBI  R,  |()l  IN  W  II.SON,  |R.,  Anderson,  Ind.     2^  X; 

Archived,  2,  3;  Htii^e  '«'  /)//<7/n-.f  ';  Clee  Club  1,  2; 
C;hoir  I,  2. 
BARkl'R,  CIIARLIS  W  ARW  ICk,  Lumberton,  N.  C. 

A  :;:  'I'. 
BARNARD,  (,l  ()R(.I    Willi  \M,  (  juik  it..n,  N.  C. 

k  X, 

B\RRI    I    I,     ll.l/ABI    III,     .Mobile,     Ala.      A     A     II; 
I  lool  and  I  lorn  s  (aiwiiciiiK  3. 


76 


First  r/ni\  Icfl  la  nv.lit: 

l5.\RSr()\\\  nil  1. MA  .\\NI\  P;il;irk;i,  I  l;i.     AAA; 

(ikvCiui)  1, :. 

I5AR  rill  N,  ADKII  \M   DKW'Ol.l',  River  I'dgc,  N.J. 

.^  X  il;  (!ii  \\  IK  I  I  I  i<   I;   l)o;in"s  i.isr. 
BATI  1  \.  I  RANkl.lN  I.I  HI  Rl,  Si.lnu  N.  C.     (.kv 

Clul)   I.  1;   K.iiui    1.  :;    knnis,   ikiin's  I.i.sr. 
BALM,  i:i)\\  l\  I'ORSIl  R.  D.inviik-,  \\\.     Pre-NkJ. 

Socicrv    ^;  H;iful  \,  1.  >;  iV.in's  l.ist. 
UAVNT-S.    B.VSCOM     IliORMON,    IR.,    Durh.im, 

N.  C.     I  .\;   Knurinccrs  Chih;   A.S.M.I.. 
BAVNi:S,   lAMIS  RL'I'US,   Durham,   \.  C.     k  A. 
BAVMS,  ILI-IA  BI'.l.I.i:,  HurJk'  Mills,  \.  C. 


BIRD.   I  XCk  II  \R()l,l),    Xtlanra,  (.ii       ilk    \. 
BLSIIOP,  \1ARN   I'lhil.lS,  St.iiK-  Moiinrain.  (i;i. 
BISIIORRIC;,  Wl.l.SIORI)  1  ARRI  l.k.  Spray,  \.  C. 
II  K  ^^;  Chronicle  1;  Archive  ?;  Duke  '//'  Duchess  2; 

s.-vc. 

BIZ/.II.I.,   IIINRV    A.,    JR.,   Newton  (irovc.    \.  C. 

k  .\;    V.M.C.A.  CahinJt  2;  S."V"(:.;  (ikt  Club   I; 
Choir  I,  2,  3; 
BIACkllWl,    BXRHARA    l.l.OIS,    Lniomoun.    Fa. 

<!'     M;     Dukv     Rl.ucrs    \,    2;     I-.-VC;     S."Y"(:.; 
Dt-an'.s  1 .1st. 
BI.ACkW  I  I.I.,      \IR(.I\IA      DICk,      Miami,     Ma. 

.•\  .\   LJ;   Music  Stud\    Cliil)  2;   (  ikv  Cluh   1,  2. 


Second  rtrj:: 

BKAR,    I.ARR^      M.I.IN,     W.ilatieKi,     Mass.     Dukr 

Flavcr.s  2. 
BICk,  .MARTHA,  1  lu-hLS,  .\rk.     k  A  H. 

I  loot"  and  Horn  2,   .?;  (Iiiamici.i-.kk  2,   };   l'"..\.C.   3; 
Transfer:  Sulliiis  ('oik'src;  Dean's  List. 
Bl Ckl  R,  BI  I  rV,  Winncrka,  III.     k  A  (-);  \  A  <^; 

Duke  Pla\ers  2;  Cll.wilci.KKK   1,2.   k 
Bl.l.l.,  W  II.I.IAM  B.,  Atlanta,  Ca.     II  k  <!'. 
BIRNi:,    IIX^AR   A.,    Woodhaven,    N.    N.     /.    B    I  ; 

Duke  Plavers. 

Br.sr.  I  i)\\ARi)  (;.,  coidsboro,  n.  c.    i:  <!>  i-:-, 
1'  II 1 

HI  rrS.   II.I/.ABI  III   MOLLIRIi:,   Raleich,   N.  C. 
k  k  I";  W'.A.A.  Board  ^;  Xereidian  Cliil)  1,  2.  3. 


I'oiirth  roil-: 

BI.AkKNIA,  i)i\  RIIS  D\\  IS,  W  mston-Sak-m,  \.  C. 
Duke  Pkuers  ';  ( Ji  am  icl.il.K  2,   '. 

Bl.l Ckl.I  V,  I.OU.  I'vanston,  III.  A  'l>;  Stuiknr  Co- 
ordinate Board  2;  Sandals;  I..A.(".   '. 

BI.IDSOI.  II.I/.ABI  III  ANN,  BlueHeld,  W.  \'a. 
AAA;   (ike  Clul)   1,  2;   I'.A.C.   ?. 

BI.O.MI.,  WII.I.IA.M  ARNOLD,  Lincoln  Park,  N.  J. 

BLOO.M,  NANC^  JI.AN,  Sunhurv,  Pa.  A  L;  II  .\1  i]; 
Music  Studv  Cluh  2,  3;  S."V"C.;  (ike  Cluh  I,  2,  .?; 

Choir  2,  :!;  I'.A.C.  ^\  Dean's  List. 

BLOL'N'L,  CI'RAI.D  R.,  Arlintrron.  \a.     'I'  H  I". 

BLUL,  JANI.I  SIIIRI.IA,  Raeford,  N.  C.  'I'  M, 
S."Y"C.;  Ivv;  Dean's  List. 


Third  roil': 

BINCiHAM.  AL\  1\  I...  JR.,  Alhanv,  N.  Y.     't>  k  i]; 
II  ,\1  1';  Clee  Cluh  I,  2,   s  Choir  I,   2,    ?;    I'.neineers 
Cluh;  A.S..M.K. 


JUNIORS 


77 


JUNIORS 


First  row,  left  to  rii^ht: 

HOCK  Mil. 1. 1. R,  I.I.IZABr.TH  SPIXCFR,  Balrimoro, 

\KI.     K  K   I";  W.A.A.  Hoard   ?;   IXans  List. 
lUK.CS,  JOHN  CAMMBI  l.L,  From  Royal,  \a.     i]  \; 

\. ].(.'..  2.  i;  ('.Inoiiicic  1\  Dcan'.s  l.isr. 
BOIIX,  BI'MI  A  SL'ZAWT,,  Louisville,  Kv.     Mu.sic 


Ba 


(aiAN  iici.Ki'.R  2; 


C. 


SruiK-  (;iul)  3;  Bench 
Diikr   ii'  niulirfs  1,  v 

BOO  1 1 1,  SAMLI.l.  MASl.ON,  Statham,  (ia. 
BtAMN,     [AMIS     I.A.NLAR,     Wlsrminstcr,     S 

.\  .\  A;  Choir  2,  Dean's  l.isr. 
B()\\i.i:S,  ROBI  R  1    \\..  (iarden  Cirv,  \.  ^.     B  W  11; 

II   \1  I-    Track,  Dean's  l.isr. 
BRADBLRN,  W  11. 1. JAM  C,  1  lopedale,  Mass.     1  .\. 

Second  row: 

BRADI.IA.     IMMI'll      I1L'(.11IS,     Hampton,     \a. 

A  I  1;  'I'  11  i:;  II  ,\1  i;.  Band  I,  2,  ^  I  .A.C.  ?;  I'.ngi- 
neers'  (iliih  1,  2,  ';  .A. I.F. !•'..;  I)iikl'.iinuiirr\  Dean's  List. 
BRAMiAM,    WILLIAM    Dl WIS,    Rocl<v    .Vlount, 

\.  0.     '1'  (-)  i;;    I    T  U;  Bench  and  Bar  V. 
BRI  \\  I  R,  lAMIS  l.AMBl,,  Sder  Cirv,  \.  C.     ^  \. 
BRICI  ,  (  dOROL  W.,  JR.,  Charlotte,  N.  C.     <!•  A  H. 
I'.RIDI  \M  LI  ..ROSSO,,  Donaldsonvillc,  La.  Dean's  List. 
I'.KIM,  DORIS  0\  I  R  I  0\,  ( ireenshoro.  N.  C.     K  A. 

Sandals,    l'..\.(;.    f;   (arwiiciiiK 
Diihr  '//'  Diiclicss  2;  Dean's  List. 
BRlXkl.lA,    JOHN    DALLAS,    |R 

l'..md  1,2,  r.A.C.  2. 

I  hnd  rii\i: 

BKIXKMW,     \1AR\     II.IZABI   111,    Orlando,    Lla. 
II  B  'I',  A  -I'  R  A;  W.A.A.  Board  2,  s  llooland  I  lorn 


,    2,    ('.lirijiiicli-    1  ; 
\alde,se,    \.    C. 


L    2;    Cii  wiici  i:i:k    2;    Climihlr    1;    Sandals,    Fan-llel. 

CouncH    3;    F.A.C.    3;    COCiS    1;    Cheerleader;    Dean's 

List. 

BROXSOX,  RICHARD  A\AXX,  Mmmi,  Fla.  .\  .\  A; 

S\\  ininimg  1,2,  3;  Fre-,\led.  Societ\-  3;  (  dee  ("liih  2,  3; 
("hoir  1,  4. 
BROOKS,    MARY     I  LI/ABI  I  11,     Monroe,    X.     Y. 

F."Y  "C;  S."Y  "C. 
BROU'X,  JFAX  MARIi:,  Dern)ir,  Mich.     1  K;  Dean's 

Li. St. 
BROWX,    LLOM)    LF.K,    FrxMn,     lenn.     II     \1     I,; 

A.S.M.i:.;  Dean's  List. 
BROW  X,  SARAl  1  l.FF,  St.  I.oui.s,  Mo.     k  A  (-);  Duke 

Fhuers  2;    \.\\.i:.\.  Cabinet  2;   Xereidian   3;   Hoot" 
and   Horn  2,   3;   Student  Coordinate  iioard   3;  (^h.anii- 


ci.i'.KK  2,  3;  (!lee  Ch 


>;  Ch 


3;   F.A.C.   3. 


BRUXDA(il\   HI   \1R   (dORCl.   Xew    York,   X.   Y. 
A   F  Li. 

l-'oiirlli  rov:: 

BUCHANAX,    Wll.llWl     ll)\\\KI),     Charleston, 

w.  \'a.    :^  .\ 

BL'CK,     I'.LIZ.XBI   III     Willi  WIS.     DeLmd,     lla. 

II  B  'I';  X  A  II. 
BL(i(i,     RICHARD    AllXWDIR,     |R.,     \  irmnia 

Beach,    \'a.     B   H    II,    'I-   II    I  ,    II    \1    I  ,    F.A.('.    3; 
A.I.F.F.;  Dean's  List. 
BUlUil'.R'F,    CARL    SIIIKMAX,    Cleveland,    Ohio. 

^.,^L(^,'\.    C^ihiner    l;    CJiAMiciiiK    2,    ('hniiiulf    I, 
.lirhilY  1;  (dee  (  iluh   I,   F."Y"C. 
BLRXI   11,    COLBIRl     IF,    JR.,    Durham,    X.    C. 

II  K  '1',  B  Li  1];  (deeClul)  1,  2,  3;  Choir  I,  2,  ^ 
BYXUM,  W  ILLIA.M  I'.DW  ARDS,  |R.,  Sunuer,  S.  C. 

K  A;  M.S.C.A.   s  F.A.C.   *;  Basketball,   Dean's  Li.st. 
CAI'FIA.   lOIIX  W  II  I  1  \\1.   IK.,  (.reensboro,  X.  C. 

.\  .\  A.  ■ 


78 


I'irst  roii.  left  to  ri'Jil: 

CAl.DW  l-i.l..    |.\M     \I1.S()\,    \l..m;int..n,    \.    C. 
<1)  M;  Moikrn  IXincc  Cliil)  I,  1.   ?;  Y.W.C.A.  Calii- 
ncr  ^;  l^ri.-,\kil.  S()ci(.r\   2,  i,  ("imnikiiik  I;  S."^"('.; 
Hand  1;  I  .A.C.  v 

c;a.\ifbi:i.i.,  donai d  \i)a\is,  chapd  ihii,  n.  c:. 

4>    K    T;    Chroiikir    1.     1  ni;ini.crs    Ckih;     A.S.M.l'..; 
W'rtsrlinu. 
CAMPliAL'SI'N,    lAM'.l,    W  ilnicrrc.    III.     K     \    H; 

airnnicl,-     I;     S."Y"C:.;     Saiuhils;     (XX.S;     Pivsuknt 
Kappa  Alpha    1  hcta   >;   IX-an's  l.isr. 
CAKR,    ROBIKI      WOODW  ( )R  HI,      lulsa,     Okla. 

Iknch  And  Bar  2,  Clhoir  2. 
C:ARR,   I  nomas  I.AL'RI.NCI..  Bangor,  Pa.     \ar,sirv 

"D"  (;iul);  dross  ("ounfr\  ;    Track;   Baiul  1.   V 
CARSON,     lOSr.PH     l,l)\\l\.     III,     Danvilk,     \a. 

II  K  *I>. 
C.VniCARI.   IDWARI)  R.,   Anderson,  S.  C.     Prc- 

\Kii.  Socictv  2,  .1. 


Second  rozi-: 

CAT!  11  V.  lOSI  PI  I  B.,  IR.,  Spartanhuru,  S.  C.     Dean's 

last. 
CATO,    ANM     IIAXK.S.    Charlora-,    \.    C.     1"    K; 

(,kv  Ckil)  I,  :. 
CIIAIIIN.   JOHN     lAVLOR,    Sourli    .Mills,    N.    C. 

Bench  and  Bar;  Dean's  lasr. 
CIIAAIISON,    Ai.ICi:    ll.I'/.ABITH,    Hendcnsonvillc. 

N.  C.     IK;  (.'hroiiiilc  1,  >;  Diikc  'if  D/iilirss  };  Duke 
Plavers  v 
CHAPMAN,  1  RANCKSJI  AN,  Cuyahoga  Kails,  Ohio. 

Music    Stud\'    Club    }\    C-H.\Nnc;i.i:i  K    1;    I- .'A  "C; 
S."V"C.;   Band   1,  2,   3;   K.A.C.   3. 
CHARRII  R.  DORIS,  Santord,  .Maine. 


CIIIIK,  IJ:0N  CI.ARl  NCI  ,  JR.,  Chapel  lldl,  \.  C 
I  ransl'er:  U.  N.  C. 

I  hi  id  row: 

CHICK,  I  RNl.S  1  W.VrSON,  Durham,  N.  C.  A  ILJ, 
Pre-.\led.  Socierv  1,  2,  ^;  Ihdr  '  ii'  /)w//m  2;  I.A.C.  ?. 

CIIII.IJNCWOR  I  11,  Ml  IIR  I  I  NS  COLLI).  Hono- 
lulu, 1  lauaii.     1'  \. 

CLARK,  ANN  BORLAND,  Crosby,  .Miss,  AAA, 
C.liroiihic  I,  2,  L 

CLARK,  ROBIRI  SIIII  IDS.  Kent,  Ohi...  A.S.C.I  . 
WresrIinu:;  Dean's  l.isr. 

CL.ARK1■:,'CH1.RR^,  Cmcinnan,  Ohi...  K  K  L,  /)///■<■ 
'//'  Diiclu'ss  2;  Dean's  Lisr. 

CLARKI  ,  DONNl  LI.V  ROVCl.  Ashevilk,  N.  C. 
K  ^;  I.I'.C:.  3;  L.A.C.  L 

CLARY,  CUV   WILLIS,  Caliney,  S.  C.     A   1  «!•. 

i'oiulh  row: 

CLOUSK,    MILDRl.D    IIRRILL,    Ashevilk,    N.    C. 

(dee  Club  3. 
COBI.I',  RUSSl.LL  COOK  I  ,   |R.,  Concord,  N.  C. 
COCKRILL,  IIARRM  111,  "Irvine,   Kv.     K    A    H; 

Duke  Phuers  L  2,  ?;  Ciiwiiciiiu  I,  2;  (dee  Club  1. 
COLLIN.S,     WILLIAM     CORNI  I.ILS,     Pr-nidcncc, 

R.  I. 
CONNOR,  ROBl.Rl    I'.ARL,  johnsrown.  Pa. 
COOK,   ROCLR  (i.,  CranburV,   N.  J.     Diikl-imimrr- 

I'.ngineers  (^lub;  .A.S..M.1-.. 
COOPLR,      Al.BlRI       BRANDON.       lanipa.      Lla. 

B  (-)  II;  A.S..M.I:.;  Did'Hiii-iiiirr. 


JUNIORS 


79 


JUNIORS 


f'irsr  m~v,  Icfl  to  ri'^lil: 

COPI  I.WI),     MARION     lAllAX,      lulsa,     Okki. 

i  K. 
COSin  ,  JAVM.HA  THAW  AY,  Richmond,  \"a.     i:  K; 

Duke  Players  3;  Music  Srudv  (lluh  I,  2,  };  Bench  and 
Bar  2;  Clee  Club  I,  2,  3;  Choir  1,  2,  3;  Dean's  List. 
COLRIM'.Y,     AI,MA     SIAC;!.!',,     Lenoir,     N.     C. 

A  A  II, 
C()\l,    IMA     ll\RKIIIII,    ( :h;irr;inooga,    Tenn. 

A   r.  'I>;    Ivy,   Fan-lkl.  Cmncil    ^    Duke   I'hiyers  2; 
Dean's  List. 

COX,  MARN   DIXON.  Mr.  Ohve,  N.  C. 
CRAM.,    .\1ARC;IA    I  I. OR  INI.,    Sanra    Ana,    Calil". 

Z  T  A;  Music  Study  (^hil)   I,  2,   3;  Hoof  and  Horn 
2,  3;  (ileeCiul)  I,  2,  3;' Choir  1,  2,  ^  Dean's  l.isr. 
CRANK )RD,  I II  NRV  1,1.1.,  |R.,  W  insron-Salem,  N.  C. 

II    \1    I.;   CllvMiciilK    I;    A. 1. 1. 1..;    Dean's   l.isr. 

Second  roil': 

CRIA'ASSK,     LAMAR     I'AKLI  .     |K  ,      l.unpa,     I  la. 

i:  A  I  . 
CRISWII.I       HOW  \RI)     DON.M.D,      \\ashmot,.n, 

D.  C 
CROLI,   JOHN    I, Ml,    Joneshoro,    .\rk.     A     I     Li; 

Dean's  List. 
CRL'M   ASiii.^N,  Orangeluirt;,  .S,  C.     AAA,   llool" 

and  I  lorn. 
CLRRV,  JOHN   ROBIRI,  JR.,   Ili^h   Roinr,   N.  C;. 

I  .  \.(;.   i,   Ret;raiii  Cheniistr\   ( !lul)  2,   <. 
DAI.I  ,  .SAR.Xri   HILLN,   Riant  Citv,   Lla.     A   X   Li, 

(dee  Clul.  I,  2,   <;  Choir  I,  2,   ?. 


D'ALONZO,    ALBERT    FLOYD,    Philadelphia,    Pa. 
K  1';  Ba.sehall  2;  Soccer  2;  N'arsity  "D"  Club. 

Third  roiv: 

DAIA',    Ji<;AN    ANN,    Palm    Beach,    Lla.     K    A    (-); 

Transfer. 
DANILL,  lOSLPH  .MARSH,  Parkron,  N.  C.     1'  <l'  L. 
DANNALS,    (;LOR(ii:    CLARK,     Durham,    N.    C. 

A  1  *. 
DAX'IDSON,  LINDLLL  ALL,  Lrenton,  lemi.   II  \1  L; 

Band  2,  3;   I'.ngineers'  Club;  A.S.M.L.;  (dee  Club  2; 
ALidrigal  Singers  2,  3;  Dean's  List. 
DAXIS,   ALARION   LANI',,    Durham,    N.   C.     <l-    \1; 

Duke  Players  1,  2,  ;!;  S."Y"C.;  Dean's  Li.st. 
DAXIS,  RICHARD  I)I:,\1PSI:Y,  Candler,  N.C.  II  K  A. 
DiiCOSII  R,  LIN  ION  III  NRX  .  Sanra  l"e.  New    Mex. 

A  X  A. 

i'diirth  row: 

DLXIINC,  ILANNK  CHAMPION,  New  Haven,  Conn. 

VV.A.A.  Board  2;  (dee  Club  1,  2;  Choir  I,   2;  Dean's 
List. 
DINNI   I  I,    ll.r/ABIlll,    Atlanta,    CJa.     A    X    Li; 

Duke  Players  2,   X.W.C. A.  Cabinet  2;  (dee  Club  2; 
Dean's  List. 
Dl  RR,  MAR^    I  l.l/AI'.l   III,  Lancaster,  Pa.      II  B  <l', 

I  ransler. 
Dl-.   ,SilA/.(),     III()X1\S    ll)\\  \RD.    |R..    loit   Sill, 

Okla.     A   I   A. 
DLS  JARDIN.S,    I.LI/ABI  1  II    ANN.    Lapeer,    Mich. 

(dee  Club  I,  2,  3;  Choir  I,  2,  L 
DI.WAR,  LILLIAN  DANII  L,  Raleiuh,  N.C.     k  K  L; 

(dee  Club  I,  2,  ?;  Choir  I,  2,  L 
DIBBLi:,  |(),  I  lills.lalc,  \lieh.     K  K  V,  Social  Siaiuiards 

L2,  3.' 


80 


First  row,  left  to  ri^lit: 

DOnSOX,    SARAH    I  Rl  I  MAN,    Brooklvn.    N.    V. 
A  >!'  P  A;  W.A.A.  lioaril  2.  '^;  Prc-Mal.  Socictv  I,  2, 
3;  l'."V'C:.;  S."V'X:.;  \\:u\'s  l.isr. 

Docr.rrr,  i.iw  is  carpi  nuk,  ( .ixvnu.»Ki.  s.  c. 

:^   11   1;    11   M   1'.;   '^  B  K;    I     >r  12;    'I'   II    1';    DuUc 
Phivcrs   ?;  H;jnd  I.  2,  ?;  IX-.in's  l.isr. 
DOIllRrV.  ANDRI  \\    jOSI  PI  1,  JR.,  IVlny   Br.icli, 

ill.       Ihinskr;  P,ilm  B<.;k1i  jr.  ("olkuc;  B:iscb;lll. 
DONMDSON.   |l  ^\^    DM,  I.oviim,  New    .Mexico. 

I  .•>•(;.;  S,"Y""C. 
!)Ri:W.     .MirCHI'l-l.     MBR.VSkA,     ()uiiu\.     Ma. 

r  A  i:. 

DRISCOl.I.,  RICHARD  HOPKINS,  Charlora-,  N.  C. 

<l>  r  A;    Ir.instcr. 
1)1  1)1, lA,  HI)  Rl  INllOli),  i^irkcTshurg.  W.  V.i. 

Second  roil-: 

DUNCAN,     .MARION     I.OLISI.     l)urh,im,     N.    C. 

K  A;  H  A  O';  Duke  Plavcrs  1,2,  '. 
DUNCAN.    .MARIHA    MOORI.    Kakigh,     N.    C. 

A  A  A;   -  A  H;  CiiAMK.iiKK    1,    lv\  ;   Dean's  List. 
r.ASl,   DORIS  KLl'.ANOR,  Durham,  X.  C. 
TAXI  S,  (^1  XmCii:  W.,  Il,  l  kmkrson,  N.  C.     T[K<i>. 
IDMONDS,  IXXil.NI    CARDNI  R,  Hampron,  \a. 
I  DWARDS,  IAN  KKITH,  Abbeville,  S.  C.     UK  '1'; 

Pre- .Med.  Socierv;   Y..M.C:.A.;   F.A.C.   2. 
I  DWARDS,   W  ll.LIA.M  HARRISON,  Williamsport, 

Pa.     <\'  K  "I";    Transfer. 

Third  r/m: 

i  DWARDS,    /I  NO    LKSri.R,    Washinuton,    N.    C. 
K  A;  B  U  1;  Y.M.C.A.  Cabinet   1;  F."V"C. 


IICI IMAN,  i:U(";i'Nll,  ANN,  Ibledo,  Ohio,     II  B  <\k 

II.I.IOI,  I  I.OVD  A\l  RV,  Chester,  S.  C. 

1 ,1.1  .IS,  ( :i  I.VRI ,1  ,S  1 1 1(  )\1  AS,  Pensacola,  Kla.     B  w  1 1 ; 

Pre-MeJ.  Society  1 ,  2,  ( Ike  Club  1 ,  2,  ?;  Choir  I,  2,  ?, 
|;LI.S\\()RIH,  JOHN  CHARLIS,  New  Orleans,  l/i. 

A    r  Li;  V..M.C.A.  Cabinet;  I'.A.C.  ?;    Track  1,  2; 
(toss  ("oimtrv  2,  ?. 
I.MMONS,  CURTIS  C.,  Asburv  Park,  N.   |.     i:  .\; 

Asst.  .Mt;r.  Toorbail  2;  Basketball  i. 
T\ANS,   V.IRAl.D    Wll.BIRT,    Clonnellsvilie,    Pa. 

1'   .A   T;   (.hroincle  2;    Dean's  List, 


i'lnirtli  roiv: 

TXANS,  ITXROI.D  DWID,  |R  .  1  llorce,  S.  C.     Clee 

Club  ^;  Choir  I,  2,   v 
FAIRI'.V,   ROBl  Rl    LI  WIS,   Durham,   N.  C. 
FARLIV    FRXNCI  S  \\ll,I.OL(.llin  .  Mouni  llnllv, 

N.  |.     'I'  M. 
FARR,  THO.MAS  Nl  I.SON,  Charlotte,  N.  C.  A  T  Li; 
FARRI  I.L,  PAUL  IIARRX,  l.verett,  Mass.     'I>  K  'I'. 
Fl  A.MSTI  R,  .MARY  LOU,  Beckiey,  VV.  \a. 
Fl  A  THFRSTON,  AI.WA  N   LOUIS,  Durham,  N.  C. 

Swimming  2,  3. 


JUNIORS 


HI 


JUNIORS 


First  wu:,  left  to  rinlit: 

FKl-KIR,  (;LA^    S.,  Wchsrcr  (.roves.  Mo.     <I>  A  H; 

Chronicle  I,  2,  3,  Assoc.  I'.d.  ?;  Hiikr  'ii'  n/irlirss  2,  .?, 
Assoc.  I'd.  3;  Prcs.  N.  C.  (^oIlLuian.-  Press  .Assn. 
FF.RCIUSON,    CAROLYN,   Dallas,     Icxas.     K  A   (-); 

'Iransfcr:  S.M.LJ. 
Ill  I.I),    SIIIRI,I:Y    AU(;US1A,     Charlom,    N.    C. 

A    A    II;     Ircas.    Freshman   (]|ass,    Duke    Flavers    3; 
V.VV.C.A.  Caliiner  2;  S."V"(;.,  Rres.;    Hoof  and   Horn 
2,    ?;  (ilee  Cluh   I,  2,   3;  Choir  3. 
FINKI.,  DORIS  FI.AINi:,  Houston,    Te.xas. 
FIM.IV,    FRANCFS    FAY,    Roanoke,     \a.     A     f^; 

.Inlmr  I;  Cii  an  i  ici.kkr  3. 
ni/SIMOXS,  JOSIPH   (;RAHA,\1,    jr.,  Charlorre, 

\.  C.     A    I    LI-  \arsitv  "D"  Cluh;  Wresriinu  2,  i. 
Fl.i:.\llN(.,    jAMIS    C.\RI;K)\,    MarrnLsvifle,    \a. 

K  A,  H  ii  i;  'I-  II  1';  Asst.  Mgr.  Foorhail  1;  Bench 
and  Bar  2,  3;  Chroincle  1;  Hidr  '//'  Ihnliess  3;  M.S.C.A. 
2;   I.F.C.  2,    <;   F.A.C.  2,   Dean's  l.isr. 

Second  roil': 

FLOW  IRS,   CI.AIRI     HOWARD,    I  honiasville,    Ca. 

A  A  11,  Duke  I'lasers  I;  ^.\\.C.\.  Cahiner  <;  Hoof 
ami  I  forn  2,  ?;  S."^'"(^;  Mode  rn  Dailee  Chili  > ,  (  !m  \\  1 1- 
(11  IK   3, 

I  LOM).  W  ILI.I  \M  SI  I  W  \l<  I,  Durham,  \.  C. 
IL^^^,     WILSON     LALL.     Wesr     Haven,     Conn. 

HH  II. 
lOWII  III  ,  HI   ISN    Kl  A  ION.  W  dmin^'ion,  \.  C. 

K  A, 


FORBI-S,     DAN'll  L     SM.NI'S  1 1.R,     ILndersonville, 

\.  C. 
FORBUS,  (^.I.ORCrFl^LFN  DA\IS,   Durham,   \.  C. 

A   L;   F."V'C.;  S."V"C.;  (^lee  Cluh  1,  2,    ^   Choir 
1,  2.  v 

FORRi:si i:r,  fucjfnI':  Norwood,  Jacksonville, 

Fla. 

Third  roil-: 

FRFLALAN,  W  11.1.1  AM  SI  ILIORl),  D.icusville,  S.  C. 

A  i:  'l>. 
FRI'.l'.Zi;,  lACK  I'.DW  ARD,  Charlorre,  N.  C.     .\  \  A. 
I'RIA,   h\.\R\   CURRIi:,   Philadelphia,    Pa.    /    I    A; 

.Music  Srud\  Cluh  1 . 
FRVL,  jl  RRS   L^  brand,  Casroma,  N.  C.     K  A. 
FRM:,  ROBIR  I   I).,  (  .astonia,  N.  C.      K  A;  liuramural 

Sporrs  V 
FUCIIS,     jANI      I.LCII.I.I,     Miami.     Ma.      Nereidian 

Cluh  2,  '-. 
FL'LP,  KFNNF/IH  I  .,  Durlum,  N.  C. 


l-oiirlh  miv: 

FUNK,     Bi:i   lA      ,\NN,     Louisville,     Kv.       Iransler: 

('oll)\'  junior  ( 'ollem.-. 
(iALL.ANI,    W'll.l.'lAM    I  RSKINI  ,    IR,,     \n,lerson, 

S.  C.     B  (-)  II. 
(iARRISS,  M ARCL'S  A.,  Wadeshoro,  N.  C. 
CAI  LINO,  W  ILI  Rl  DCOMM  \NI)I  R.  IR.Sullolk, 

\a.     UK  'I'. 
(ilORCI.    LILLIAN    LLCILLI  ,   Spinanhurj:,   S.   C. 

II    B   <l>;   Cm\n  IK  I  M  K    I  . 
CIBB.S,    WILLIAM   BR^  AN,   Reidsville,   N.  C. 
(ilFFORD.    Nl  II.    Al.l.l  N,    I  still.   S.   C.     .\    .\    A. 

Dean's  List. 


I'trst  r//ii\  left  to  rinlif: 

(iin,     MARJOKII      IR\IN(i,     Winar    Park,     Ila. 

Music  Stiklv  (Huh  1,  2,  ';  Social  Sramlanis  (lomm.  1; 
Choir  1,  :,  ?;  (ikv  Clul)  I,  :.  V 
Cll.HlRl,     IDWIN     Cl.lNN.     |R.,     Atlanta,     (la, 

H  H   11,   I  .AC.    ?;   IXans  la.sr. 
(^111.    IRWCIS    KIII'\rRK'K.    Ralci-h.    \.    C. 

A  \    \. 
(.11,1  11, AM),   JOHN  11.,   Ltica,  Pa.     K  1". 
CIMBIR.    jOIIN    ROBIRl.   i'ar  Hills,   \.  J.     (ike 

Club  I;  (':iioir  I,  :,  V 
(■1,.\/I1R,  SARAH  II  \M\(.S,  Hradcntoii,  Ma. 
(il.LW,    .\1AR^     \nRll.S,    Dallas.     Texas.     A    <!'; 

II    M    I';    Xcivkliaii   Clul)    I,    2,    >;    Ivv;   Speed   Clul); 

1  )iaii's  1 .1st. 

Siroihi  r/iu:: 

(il.OXIR,  I  DWARI)  IWIIS,  |R.,  lumlierroii,  N.  C. 

■r  :;:. 

COODMAN,  I  Rl  1)  W  .,  kannapolis,  \.  C.     Band   I, 

2;  I'nuineers  Clul);  A. 1.1'. I',. 
(i()RI)()\,  RICHARD  W.,  |acksonville,  1  la. 
CORRM.l.,    lOSl'.PH  PAI.MIR,   ( .reenshoro,   N.  C. 

-I'  K  1'. 
(iRA.\n.l\(i,    \1  \R^     lOSIPHINI,    (i;ui,sden,    Ala. 

AT;  Glee  Clul)   I. 
(iRAWILLT,  jOSIPH  F.NSICN,  VMstport,  Conn. 
(■Rl'l  \\\  AI  D".  IS  111. 1. 1    BI'ATRICi:,   Hauersrown, 

.\ld. 


(,Rllli\,    \  WCV    CARI.ISII,    l.ouisbuiu,    \.    C. 

A  \  Li;  Music  Srudv  Clul)  2,  <;  Bench  and"  Bar  2,  ?; 
Hoof  and  Horn  2,  ';  ('Inoiiulr  I;  S."X  "(]. 
(,R1(,(,,  WOMBl.l  ()LAX,  JR.,  Sylva,  N.C.     1  <|.  I  . 

('.Iiriiiiulf   I . 
(.R()(),\ll,    I  WHS    IllMIR,    (ireenshoro.    \.    C. 

'I-  A  H;  I'.A.C.,  I  ..otl.all. 
(.ROSHl  \S,  1)A\I1)  I  l.DRIDCl  ,  |R.,  (Jicnsidc.  Pa. 

A  1'  <!';  Baseball  I,  I.K.C.  f. 
(iRONIR,    CARI.     A  I  VOOD.     |R..     Alrooiia.     Pa. 

II  K  A;   Duke  PLners  ?;  Hoof  aiid  I  lorn  2. 


I'm  I  rill  mil': 

(iUINI'i:.    WIl.l.l.Wl    ll\l(),\,    .\eu    Orleans,    l.a. 

B  W   II;   B  i)  1];   <l>  II   1";   As.sr.   Mfrr.   Baskerl.all; 
^.M.C.A.  Cabinet  2,   ?;  Clinjiiiclr   I;   l-.A.C.   ^   Dean's 
l.i.sr. 
HAINI'S,  ROIil.RI    I  ARI„  C;itskill,  \.  V.     '!>  II  1. 

Dean's  l.isr. 
I  lAI  1.,  FRANK  DAWSON.  Coral  (.ables,  Fla.     I  ,\. 

Bench  and  Bar  2,  !;  Diikr  'if  Diiclicss  2. 
HAIF,  j.WllS  IIIOMAS,  Ilitih  Point.  N.  C. 
IIAFF,  Kl  NNI   HI  DAI. and',  Durham,  N.  C. 
I  lAI  1„  ROBI  R  1   P..  Rockv  Mount,  N.  C.     A.S.C.F. 
IIAMILL,   ,\1ARY    \1R(;INIA,   Huntinfrton,   W.    \a. 

A  (^;  II  M  I',;  Duke  Players  ^  Modern  Dance  Club  2; 
("ii  \mk:i  iiK   ';   I)e;in's  Fist. 


riiinl  riiw: 

(iRlFFlN,   IL'STACF  C,   |R..  Favetteville.  N.  C. 
(■RIFFIN.  IFXRRII   I    ROSI\   Macon,  (ia.     A  A   0; 
Duke  Plavers. 


JUNIORS 


83 


JUNIORS 


First  roii\  left  to  ri^lit: 

HAMRICK,  ROSl.MARV,  Forest  City,  N.  C.     K  A. 
I  lAM),  I  IX  ;AR  HAI,I„  Pincvillc,  N.  C.     UK  A. 
I  lANKS,  \A\(;\\  Ft.  Worth,  Texas.     K  A  (-);  /Mr  '«' 

l)//(licss  2;  W.S.Ci.A.  I,  2,  3;  Sandals;  Dean's  List. 
HANI.ON,     1)A\I1)    ("iORDON,     Praierieville,    La. 

'['  A  H;  Dean's  List. 
HARDI  I,,  I,.  BACON,  Wm  Heaeh,  Fla. 
IIARDI\(i,  JOAN  MURROL'Cn,  Rurherford,  N.  J. 

A  <I>;  Cliroi/ich'  I;  D/ikr  'if  D/iciifss  2,  3;  Dean's  List. 
HARDY,    I'.LLA    CARRINC^TON,    Durham,    N.    C. 

1  ransfer. 


Third  rou\- 

HAUCHTON,  Wm.  cmAIIAM.  kini:.st(.n,  S.  C. 

IIAVFS,  X'IRCINIA  .NLARCI'.LLA,  Srareroad,  N. 

F."V"C.;  S."Y"C.;  (ileeClul)  I,  2,  3. 
1 II  DDFN,  NANCY  IRW  IN,  Detroit,  Mich.     K  A 

Music  Stud\-  Club  I,  2,  3;  Hoof  and  Horn  2,  3;  ("; 
(]iul)  2,    3;   Syinphon\-  Orchestra    1,   2,    3;   C!hoir  2, 


C. 

ee 


Oreiiesrra  Pr 


.■nr  3;  Dean's  List. 


C. 

3; 

C. 


IIINDRICKS,  MARY  I  l.l/ABI  IH,  Durham,  N. 
K  A  (-);  .\  A  <l>;  (]n AN nci.Ki'.R  2,  3;  Chronicle  2, 

i  II  NDR1C:KS()N,  BARLI'.F  FROY,  Washington,  D. 

A  \  A;  F.A.C.  2. 
IIIRI.ONC;,   BI'.'IFIS  GRI(iSH^.  Saluda,  S.  C. 
IIIRMANN,   I'RNI'SF  C,   Richmond   \a.     Prc-.\led. 

SocietN'  3. 


Sfcoiiii  row: 

HARRILL,    JAMFS    CLIN  ION,     Caflnev,     S.     C. 

A  1  'I'. 
HARRIS,  (.l\l    R\(,I,\ND,  I  h/aheth  Cirv,  N.  C. 

A  A  II. 
HARRISS,    CIADI     IIWIPION,    Sahshurv,    N.    C. 

•I'  H  1,    I    T  IJ,  Dean's  List. 
HARRISS,    DOROIIh     LOLISF,    .Sanlord,     N.    C. 

AAA;  (]ii,\Niir:i.i-,i-,i<  I;  Didr  '  ii'  Diichrss  2,  3,  (^o-ed 
Bus.  \lf..r.  1;  CleeC:iul)  I,  2;  Dean's  Fist. 
II  \R  I /111,,    \RIIILR   RLPP,    Irenron,   N.   |. 
IIARW  ARD,   Bl   I  n    SLI.   Durham,   N.  C.  "  «I>    .\L 

Music  Stu.K  Clul)  s  ^'.W'.C.A.  Cabinet  I,  2,  3;  Diikr 
'li  Dinhrss  2,  (.ke  Club  I;  W'.S.C.A.  3. 
II ARWOOD,  I  RI.DI  RICk  W  m.,  Fongmeadovv,  Mass. 

A  X  A. 


I'o/irth  Roiv: 

HI'.RRIOI  I,   DONALD  RICHARD.  Chatham.  N.   j. 

B  H  II. 
HI  RRAIANN,  MFIAIN  R.,  Pmsbuiuh,  Pa.     II  ,\1  I  ; 

A.S.C.i:.;  Dean's  Fi.sr. 
Ill  YKOOP,   ALIDA,  C.  J.,   Fnka,  N.  C.     A    A    11, 

(-)  A  'I';  Duke  Plavcrs  I,  2,  3;  S."Y"C. 
HKKilNS,  FRFD  CFAY,  }\{..  Rome,  Ca.     K  A;   In- 
tramural Sports. 
IIIPPS,   HFRB  (iRI-.INI.   (ireensboro,   N.  C.     K   A; 

lodtball  2,  1. 
HOIK.I'S,  CHARI.IS  ROI.XNJ),  I  i.  Lauderdale,  lla. 

K  A;  looil.all. 
HOIK, KINS,  LI  \\  IS,  .S.Hiihem  Pines,  N.  C.     <I>  A  H 

K  .\;  \1  l;  H  U  1;  'I'  H  1];  Y.NLC.A.  Cabinet  2,  3 
Chroi/nir  L  2,  3;  S."Y"C.,  Band  I,  2,  3;  (Jlee  Club  I,  2 
Choir  L  2. 


84 


First  wu',  Ifft  to  rinlit: 

IIOI'I',     lir/AMl   111     niMOSl',     Dvirshurj:.      Ilnn, 

K  A;  A  -I-  V  A,  I  . A.C.  !;  Ncakiian;  Modem  iXiiuv 
('lul),   \  ici-  Prcs.    junior  (!l;iss. 
ilOKK.  KINM  11!  I{R()\\\,  ( Iranirc  ()iiarr\,  N.  C. 

11  \1  1  .;  A.S.C:.!  . 
IIOI. BROOK,    IIAROII)    DOLC.l.AS.    Kannapolis. 

\.  C.      <1'  K    M";    I  nuiiHvrs'  Cliil);    A.I.I  .1. 
IIOI.CROI-  1.    CIIXRIJS     1  11.1)1  \.     |R.,     IVrroir. 

Mich.     K  X. 
IIOI.DIN.  BI\|\MI\    lll()\l\S.  I.ouishurii,  \.  C. 

1!  V  M. 
liOI.I.AM),  ROBI  Ri    I.ALMAX,  W  illiamsporr,  Pa. 

.\   .\   A;    <!>   II   1";    Band    1,    I. A.C.   2,    ^;    A.i.K.r,.; 
Dcan'.s  l.i.sr. 
IIOMYCLTl,  ROBI  R  I   I..,  JR.,  Cliariora-,  \.  C. 


Second  ro\i: 

HOPPiX,  SlLWRl'  Bl.iSS.    JR.,   Framinuham,   .Mass. 

1"  '!>  r  . 

HOLC.K,  Wll.l.lA.M  BRYAN,  Roanoke,  \a.     1  X. 

Oil  \N  iici  I'.r.K   1;  (lliroiiulf  2,   '. 
llOLXiH,  .MARY  JAM".,  Mchanc,  \.  O.     .M  1';  (dee 

Cliil)  I,  :,   ^;  Choir  2,  ^ 
llOLX.MrON,    ROBIRl     Al.l.i'X,    Berrwille,    \a. 

K  :^;  Basehall  1,  2,  ^  4;  \ar.sitv  "D"  Cluh. 
H(A\1,  Wll.l.lA.M  Bll.l,  Wlini,   JR.,  Hcndcrson- 

ville,  N.  C:.     .\  X  A;  <^  H  :^;  Bench  and  Bar  2,  li; 
Pres.  2;   F.A.C.    ?;   Dean's  last. 
nUMOON.    MURRAY    I.ISl.ll.,    Durham,    N.    C. 

<1'  K  il;  l.noineers'  Ckil);  A.S..M.I:. 
HURLI  Y,  BKISY  JOHN,  Crecnshoro,  N.  C.     K  A; 

Modern  Dance  C'luh;  1  loof"  and  Horn  2;  Clnomcle  1; 

Archive  2;  Diib-  'if  P/ulicss  2;   iv\ ;  Dean's  lisr. 


Third  riiii': 

ML  rClll\(iS,     I.YDIA     MARir,     Durham,     \.    C. 

.Music  Stud\  (;iul)  2,  s  /)///•(■  '//'  Diichcsa  2;  (ikr  (]lub 
1,2,   :!;  Choir  1,  2.   ?. 
IIL'ICHINS,     ROBIRl      Will  II.     W  msron-Salcm. 

\.  ('.     .\  1   Li,  Duke  Ambassadors. 
INSCII,  PAUL  HI.NRY,  Creensl.oro.  \.  C.     II  K  A. 

Pre-Med.  Socierv;  (iiee  Ciuli. 
JACKSON,  I  R\IN.  JR..  Birmini.'ham,  Ala.     •!>  A  H. 
JACKSON,    IIAROI.I)   MACKINZII,    II.   Charlotte, 

N.  C.     <!'  K  T,  II  M  I  . 
JACKSON,    JOHN    JIRROI.D,     l.archmont,    N.    Y. 

'I'  K  M",  Wrestling  ,\It.'r.  I,  2,  Suimmintr  .A.s.st.  Mgr.  I; 
I  niiineers  ('luh;  .\.  I.  I'.  1  .;  Diihi'.im^ilieer  I,  2. 
lACKSON,  PHILIP  Wll.l ORD,  John.son  Citv,  \.  Y. 

11  M  I',;  Deans  List. 

h'oiirth  roiv: 

JACKSON,  WILLIAM   I IL  I  CI  IINSON,  Shreveport, 
La.     K  A;  '!>  II  1";   B  LI  1,   Y..M.C.A.  Cabinet   ?; 
K."Y"C.;  S."Y  "C.;  K.A.C.  h 

lACOKl  S.  P.\U1.  W  TBI',.  W'.  Asheville,  N.  C.     K  1'. 
■jAMIS,  Kl  NNl   III  C1.\N  ION,  Winterville,  \.  C. 

:i:  <i'  1.. 

ILNKINS,    .MARTIN    IDW.XRD.    Phil.idelphia,    Pa. 

:::  A  i:. 

jLNNINC.S,  WILLIAM   BL.Vll  Y,  JR.,  lavetteville. 

\.  C.      n  K  A;  Duke  Plavers  ?;  S."Y"C. 
JOHNSON,  (lUY  MONROL.  JR.,  Asheville,  N.  C. 
JONIS,  CI CILI    CAROLYN,  llapeville,  (ia.     Dean's 

List. 


JUNIORS 


85 


JUNIORS 


I'lrsit  ro\i.\  left  tit  riiilit: 

JOMuS,  DARRII.i.  SHAW  .  Newark,  Ohm.     :^  A  I,; 

<t'  II   2L;   Arclinr  >;   Puljlicarions  Hiianl  >\    TranslVr. 
|{)\I,S,  |()i!\  ROB!  R  I  ,  Washmgron,  I).  C.     Dean's 

lasr. 
lONIS.     .\1AR\      \IR(,I\1A,     Washmuron,     1).    C. 

K  K  r,  \  A  '!>,  Diikc  Plavcrs  2;  Chronicle. 
lOMS,  ROHI.Rl   (.ARM   I  I,  imiianoia,  Miss. 
JONLS,  SA^'D^■,  Hraiktitnn,  lla.     1   A   I-    ikruh  ami 

Mar  2,  ?,  .lirhive  1.  3. 
lORDAN,  ROSI.  AWi:,  Sa.xapahaw,  \.  C.     A  A  II. 

W.A.A.   Board    i;    K."V"(:.;   Sandals,   ( dte-  Cliil)    1, 
2,  3;  Choir  2,  3. 
JUNC;,    DA\li)   I  I.BI.Rr,   Snvdcr,    N.    >.     'I'   A    w. 

Y.M.C.A.  Cal.ina  2,  <;  ( ike  Club  1. 


Snniiil  riiii--. 

KAI-KBRINMR,   Willi  \M    \i)\\l.    I'hil.ulrlpln.i. 

Fa.     K  -;  (!apr.  Sncter  1. 
KANSIi.lNI.R,   DOROlin    JOAN,  Baskini;   Ridgc, 

N.  J.     A  r,  .Music  Srudv  Clul)  1,2,.?;  S."^  "C.,  Sym- 
phony Orchestra  I,  2,  .?;  i^.^.C^.  3. 
KARLKSI  IS.  PAL'L,  JR..  Sr.  James,  \.  ■*!.    I  ransflr; 

Bowdnin  Ciijlt^'e;  Basehail;  Dean's  List. 
KALS.   nil  R  (.ARRI  ISON,  Rye,  \.  V.     'h  II  ^\ 

Didr  '//'  Diiihrw  2,  Band  1.2,  ?;  Symphony  Orchestra 
1.2,  ?;  Dean's  last. 
KLARNS,  IO\l  J0II\S10\,  JR.,  Iliiih  I'nnit,  \.  C. 


KF.LLF.R,    HARRY   LKRO^ .    Raieigh.    N.    C.     Band 

1.  2;  Dean's  List. 
KEMPkR.  SHIRkl'.Y  ROSI'..  .Savannah,  (.a. 

Third  roiv: 

KENDALL,   RUIH   I..,   Ailiemarle,   N.  C.     Ciiwii- 

CI.KER  2. 

KI'NIFICK.  lOIIN  MICIIALL,  Sr.  Petersinirg.  Fia. 
Kl  RR,  BARB.XRA  ANNI'.  I'.iizaheth.  N.  |.     .Modern 

Dance  Club  i,  2,  .?;  F.A.C.  ?. 
KISIIR.  NANCY  CONRAD.  Wmston-.Saiem.  N.  C. 

.Irchiir  1,2,   i;  S\'nipiiiin\   Orcliesrra   1,2,   ';   Dean's 
l.i.sr. 

KIL.MI.R,   jl'.AN,  Cratton,   Mass.      Pegasus. 
KINSI  Y,    |0   ANN,   Scar.sdaie,    N.    V.     A    I";    Duke 

Piavers  2,   3;  S."Y"C.;   F.A.C.    ?;    Deans   List. 
KIRKLAND,  Wil.l.lWl  lllRWi.  Durh.un,  N.  C. 


I'/// 1  rill  nrd': 

KLFNKI',   |0\N   D.,   Decaiur,  (ia.      K   A  H;   Chmu'uir 

I.  2. 
KNABI.   LLOYD  CONDON,    |R..  Caronsvdie,   Md. 

(-)  .\,  li    I    1;  '|i  K  1'. 
ixRAMR,    MAR  I  HA    I II  LIN,    St.    Petersl)urg.    I'la. 

Iranster. 
KL'YKINDALL,  ROW  I  N  \  Bl   I  1 1.  Durliun.  N.  C. 

AAA;    I    T  Li;  i;  A  II. 
I.ACI'.Y,  JA.MIS  ROBI  R  I,  Neuark,  N.  J.     A  \  A, 

Beileii  and  Bar;  Baseball;  Soccer. 
LACiO.MBi:,    BARBARA    ANN,    .Mapieuond,    N.    J. 

K  K  F;  Hoof  and  Horn  2;  ('hroiiiclr  1; 
LADSHAW.   I  HOMAS  CORDON.  JR.,  Spananl)urg, 

S.  C.   Lngineers  (dui);    .\. I.F.I..,    Dean's   List. 


86 


First  rou\  left  to  ritilit: 

l.AKi:.     MAKV     RLlll.    Cli.irlora,     \.    C     Duk^ 

PIvncrs  5,  Music  Stiiiis  ('liili  -.  >.  S\in|ihiiin  Orclics- 
rni  I,  :. 
I.AN'DIS,   KICIIAKI)  XINCINl.   Ncu    I  loll.ind.   Pa. 

A    1    <J;  Hoot'anJ  I  lorn  :,   s  CJiroiiulc  1;  (.kc  Cluh 
:,  .?;  Band  2;  Choir  2.  ?;  \.\.V..  2,  V 
LAN'17,  Wll.l.lAM   \1<(.()\\  \\,  II,  1  liiiiru,  \.  ^. 
LAPP,  ROHI  Rl  I  l)\\  \RI),  Irvumton,  \.  I.     A   I  A, 

\arsit\   ■D"  Clul)  2,  ?,  Hasch.ill  I,  2. 
LASl.l'V,     l)()\\ll)    (.R\^.     W.ilkcrtowii,     \.     C. 

<\>  (-)  1. 
LASl.IA.  IMIIA    SL  1  ,  W  msron-Sakni,  N.  C. 

A  <!'  P  A;  W.A.A.  Board  v 
l.AU.   JOHN    l.i:Sl.il'..     IrinulaJ,    B.W.I.     'I'    H    IlJ; 

Socctr;    Unni.s. 

Second  roll-: 

l.AL'l'R,    |()A\,  OrdiarJ   Park,   \.    V.     Mu.sic  SnuiN 

Clul)  I, "2;  (.kv  Clul.   I,  2,   !;  Choir  1,  2,   .!. 
I.ALIIIR,    RICHARD    AI.BIRI,     Pas.saic,     \.     |. 

Ba.skcrhali;  Ba.schail;  Dcan'.s  Li.sr. 
LAUGHl.lX,  HI  I.I.N  I.I.IZABP  IH,  Wlsrricid,  N.  V. 

A  <1>;   Duke  Plavcrs   }\  C^n.xNrK.i  ii  i<    I;  S."VC. 
I.AL'NIUS,  .MAR  I  HA  l.OUISl',  .Monroe,  (ia.     CIcc 

Club   I,  2,   ?;  Choir   I,  2,   ^. 
LI-.ARMONT,    CAROL    LOUISK,    Merukn.    Conn. 

S."Y"C.;  Deans  List. 
LKITCH,   lANi:  MORCiAN,   Riehmond,   \a.     Mu.sic 

Snidv  Club    1;    F."V"C.;   S."Y'C.,   (ilee  Club  2. 
LLONARD,   ROBI.RF   PAVNI.,    ler.sev  Citv,    N.    1. 

A.S.ALi:.;  Football. 


riiirJ  ro\v: 

I.LWIS,    SHIILA    CAROLINI.    Mi.inu    Be.ieh.    I"la. 

.Music  Sruil\   Chib. 
l.K^ON,    I'i.Sli     PAL'I.INI.,    Durham,    N.    C.     Ivv; 

(^ke  Club  I,  I  .A.C.  L  Dean's  l.isr. 
I.INIK.KI  N,  JACK  Kl  NDAI.L,  St.   Petersbur}:.  Fla. 
LIPSCOMB,  (ilORCI    WINIRI.D,  Durhiin.  N    C. 
I.IPSCO.MB,    I  ll().\L\S,  Angier,  N.  C. 
iriCHARI),     ANNI'.     I.ORINC,    Cohassett,     Ma.ss. 

(,kv  Clul). 
LI  1  ll.l  ,    NOKMX    I.KK,    Norfolk,    \a.      \    .\    il. 

Bench  and   Bar  2,    L   Diikr  'ii'  l)iiilicss  2,    l■■."^■"C.; 
S."V"C.,  Dean's  l.i.st. 

I'oiirlli  nni-: 

I.ON(;,      lOlIN     C:()UR■|■|•■.NA^.     li.mukn.     Conn. 

'I>  (-)  :;:;';\LS.(LA.  2;  I.K.C.  L 
LL'DI.UM,  WARRLN,  Bate.sburg,  S.  C. 
LLNI)rBIR(.,     MAR^     NAOMI,     Balboa    Heights, 

Canal  /one.      .\  'I';  I  loni  and  ilorn   L  Clee  C^luh  .?; 
Choir  L 

LUNSI ORI),    liiOMAS  W,  Haines  City,  1  la. 
LYNCH,  IRI.NICL.MRI,  Jersey  City,  N.J.     Z    I    A. 

Duke  Plavers  L  2;  Cii.wrici.KKR  I;  S."V"C. 
LYNCH,    i.L'BY    RAI'FORD.    \\ilniin<rton,    N.    C. 

<1>  A  (-). 
.M((:i.URI.   MARCARFl     ll.l/\BI   111,    Bradenton, 

Fla. 


JUNIORS 


87 


JUNIORS 


II     \l    I';    I'.     >     «.,.;   :i.     1     y..\    ivv;    lyc.ins   i.isi. 
\l(l)()\\l  l,l„(;i.M)r  II ARKISON,  llit;li  Pninr,  N.  C. 
.\1(;(,R\II„    RLIII    K\lll\RI\r,    Pittshuruh,    Pa. 

A  'l>. 
Mc;KI\\()\,  ARNOLD  liORlJI  N,  l.unihcnon,  \.  C. 

K  A;  F.A.C.  1;  Dean's  l.isr. 
iVld.l.AN,    LUCIU:,    Miami    Ikacli,    lla,     K    K    T 

\  A   <I>;  (jiANiici.r.i  i<    1,    l)/d'r  '//'   Diitlifss    2;    Pan- 
I  Id.  (Council  2. 

Seamd  row: 

McLKAN,  U  II.I.IAM  CAMPiili.I,.  |R.,    lainpa,  lla. 

:;:  A  I  ;  Bench  ami  Har  2,  s  (.kx-  Cluh  1,2,  ?;  S>ni- 
[)lion\  OrcJKsrra  I,  2,  3;  (ihoir  2,  3;  Hand  2,  3. 
.Vld.lOD,  .M.ICI    JOHN,  lohns,  N.  C:.      I    T  LI 
Md.l.OD,  III  ^■R^'  I..,  Johns,  N.  C.     H    \  '!>,  Dukt- 

Plavtrs   I,  2,    ^   I  looC'anil  Horn  2,    n    M.S.Ci.A.   3; 
(iicc(;!ul)  I,  2. 
McI.I'.OD,  \1  \K^     I  IIONl  \S,  Inhns,  \.  C.      ITU; 

s."V"(;. 

MciJ.OI),  \AN(A   I.I.I/.AHI   111,  Rnckinghani,  \.  C. 
A  A  II,  Duke  Players  2,  V.M.C.A.  CahiiKt  2;(:mami- 
CLEER  2;  Gicc  Club  1,2. 


McMAHON,  WILLIAM  WALLACI',  Sr.  Pctershunj;, 
Fla.     B  (-)  II;  II  M  I'.;  <l>  III';  B  Li  :^;  Sr.  P;u;  I'.ngi- 

nccrs  Club;  A.S.C.I'.;  I.I'.C.;  M.S.CJ.A.  >. 

.McNKI'.LV,  IRWIN  HOLLOR,  Morganton,  N.  C. 
Band;  Dean's  List. 

Third  roir: 

McPHKRSON,     II.ANNl,     DU  I  ION,     Oeala,     Lla. 

(^.leeClub  1,  2," .3;  Dean's  List. 
MACKI'.V,    CONS'LANCI',     |KAN,     Pirrsburgh,     Pa. 

A  X  Li;    r  'I'  il,  Pnliry  Club  2;  S."V"C.;  (^lee  Club 
2;  Dean's  Lisr. 
M.AcSPADDI'N,     MAR^      |l  AN,     Boea     Rat.ni,     I'la. 

Duke  Plavers   3;  (lice  Club   1,  2,   3;  Choir  2,    v 
MAC.RLDi  R,  R()^    )R.,  W'ashinuron,  I).  C.     Choir  2; 

V.M.C.A.  3;  K."V"(;.;  (.lee  Club  I,   v 
.\L\LL,     NANCY     KLI/AHI  III,      Lcuiisville,     Kv. 

II  B  'l>;  X  A  'I';  Hoof  and  I  lorn  2;  Climiiuir  1,  2,  3, 
Co-ed  I'ditor  3;  COCS. 
MAPP,  III'LI'.N  BKALRlCr,  Buena  \ista,  \a.     i:  K. 

I\\;    Dean's  Lisr. 
.MARKll.Wl,    ANIIA    BI\IRI.^.    I  h/abeih    Cirv, 

N.  C.     I•.■•^"C.;  S."V"C. 

i'ointli  nnv: 

M.\RKIIA\1,     lOIlN    LI  Sill,    St.    IViersburu,    lla. 

Clee  Club  3.  " 
MARLI'V,  LI'NA  Sll  \\  ARI,  Chapel  1  Idl,  N.  C. 
,\L\RL(n\,    IRNI'SI     (IRANI,    I  ront    Ro\al,    \a. 

<!'  K  :;:. 

MXRIIN,    (.l()R(.r    WILSON,    Moeksville,    N.   C. 

X  .\  i;. 

MAILOCK,     lACK     lAL'SI,     (ireensboro,     N.    C. 

A    I    A;   'I'  li  i:,   Band    I,   Dean's  List. 
AlAI  IIIACS,  BARBARA  l.li,  Miami,  Lla.     AAA. 
.VIAURV,  KRNLSl ,  Caracas,  Xeiie/uela. 


88 


First  nni',  kft  to  riiilit: 

\\\\a\\\\.      HUDSON      PIA\^,      Orluut..,      I  l;i. 

•  l'  A  H,  .|'  \1  I';  I.F.C.  ?;  Kootlull   I,  l."V"(:. 
Ml  HAM  .  1)\\  11)  IMIII.IP.  hivctavilk',  \.  C 
Ml.l.lON.    ROHIRl     WnC.IIIR.    Havard,    N.   C, 

A  X  A;    rninslVr:  I5a\ard  (lolkgc. 
MIIAIX,  II  AN  IS\HI  l.I.A,  (■astonia,  N.  C. 
MIKKII.i,'     \1\K(.ARI   I      NOHI.I,     Palatka,     lla. 

A  'I'  F  A;  1  .A.C.  ^  W.A.A.  IJoanl  ?. 
MISSI'RIA,     PAIRICIA     ANN,     lacUsonvilk-,     I'la. 

A  A  A,  11  \1  1  . 
MI'.LCIII  ,  I.ION    llllODORl.   |R  ,   I)a\tnn,  Ohio. 

>1>  K  'r,    Iranskr. 


riind  nm-: 

MINTON,  RICIIARi)  R  \\  \l()\l),  Niu  Canton,  III. 

A.i.i'.r,. 

MOIIIII  NKAMP.     I  RID    (,.,     WVamlotu-,     .Midi. 

A    I    A;  Clioir  I.  :,   !. 
.MONlAdLI-,  RICHARD  BI.ASI.I  A ,  Durham,  N.  C. 
\l()ORI\    PATRICIA    I.OU.    Norton,    \a.     A    I'. 
MOORI,  W  II.I.IAM  PHILIP.  JR.,  (.ricnvillc,  N.  C. 

'I-  A  (-);  II  W  I-  I.A.C.  ?;  A.S..\l.r..;  Dean's  last. 
MORCAN,  CI  Nl'    MORION,   Ahmkrn,   N.  C. 
AlORCAN,    jOSIPII    P.,    New    V,.rk,    N,    N.     K    A; 

A.S.M.i:. 


Second  row: 

MIDDI.F.SW'ORIH.    CHISIIR    PAUL,    Statcsvillc, 

N.  C.  A  r  Li;  H  il  :^;  Pul).  Hoard  2;  Y..\LC.A. 
Cahincr  ?;  ('Iiiviiuif  1,  2;  ll/ikc  '//'  D/ichrss  Bu.>;incss 
.Manager  2;  Band  1,  2,  ?. 

.MiD(;i:ri,  (.KORCI.  l  DW  ARDS,  l.ngkhard,  N.  C. 
.MIDCKIT'.  PLI.IX;  DA.MI  RON,  III.  I.ngkhard,  X.C. 
.MILLAR,    W  ll.LIA.M    I.MBI.R,    Waviu.svilk,    N.    C. 

Bench  and  Bar  5;  (^hoir  \. 
.MIl.LKR,  ARTHUR,  .Mount  \crnon,  N.  Y.     11  .M  K; 

«l>  H  I;  F.A.C.  2. 
.MILLKR,  \\ILI.1A.M  LRANC:iS,  Yountr.srown.  Ohio. 

'!>  A  (-);  Chmiihlr  2;  DiiLr'i/'  Dinhcss  2;  (ilcc  Club  1; 
A.S..\LI\ 
MILl.NKR.    ANNll.    BRUCI..     .Miami     Ikach,    1  ia. 

A  A  O;  Transfer. 


Fourth  row: 

MORRIS.    HAROLD    NA  I  HAN,    WoodruH".    S.    C. 

Bench  and  Bar  ^  Cilee  Cluh  2.  ?;  Choir  I.  2.  ?. 
MORRISON.  IIARRII  I  1    LI.I/.AHI  1  1 1.  I  li^rh  Point, 

N.  C.     (ike  Clul)  I,  2.  ?;  Choir  I,  2,  >. 
MORTON,    .MARION    BILLY,    Albemarle.    N.    C. 

Dean's  List. 
,M()SIR,  NINA  SUI .  Winston-Salem,  N.  C.     <l'  M. 
MOUS.MOULMS,  I'Sll'.LLI-:  A.,  Durham,  N.  C;. 
MURPHY.     WILLIAM     CARL.    Salisbury.     N.    C. 

.\  X  A. 
MURRAY.  I  l.r/ABI  1  II  CORNI  1,1  \,  Dnrh.im,  N.  C. 

A  A  11;  lliiof  and  Horn  2. 


JUNIORS 


89 


JUNIORS 


NIXON,  JANET  ,\lII,I)Ri;i),  W  inclKsrcr,  \a.     A  •!' 

CHANIICLICICR    2,     >;     P;in-lkl.    (Idllllcil     ?;    (Ike    C'lul) 

I,  2,  3;  Choir  2,  3. 


First  roll-,  Irfl  to  ri'j,l/t: 

NAZOR,(i()RI3()\I.A\(i,  Ashtahula,  Ohio.     BH  11. 

(jolf.  Manager  v  Iknch  and  Bar  2. 
NKAL,  AIURII'.L  FRANCi:S,  Shawnee,  Okla.      A  \\ 

Chamici  I.KK  3;  S."Y"C.  2;  Glee  Cluh  1.2.  ?;  Choir 
1,  2,  h 

NKl-SON,  DOXAl.l)  PAI.All  R,  l.itrk  C.uiiptnn,  R.  I. 
NILSON,  .\1AR(.ARI  I    XUAILRRAX,  Port.smourh, 

\  a.     1]   K,   j-'aii-lkl.  (!i)uneil    i;    Dean's  Lisr. 
M  I.SON,  ROI.AXDllll.l.,  |R„  larrair.  \a.      A  \  A; 

1.1  .C.  ^  I  .A.C.  >. 
M.SHI  11,  I II  1,1  \  RAI,  I5irminghani,  Ala.      II   !'.  '!>. 
MSBIll,    .MARINA    PI  III. I, IPS,    I'.irnnnuham,     \la. 

Beneh  anil  Bar  1 . 


'I'liird  mic: 

NOBI.i:,   |KA\  I.I AI'RION,  Ka.sron,  Aid.     K  A  H; 

Duke  Player.s  2;  W.A.A.  Board  I,  2;  I  loof  and  Horn  2; 
(jlANiici.iChK   1,  2,   ?;   (ilee  (dub   1,  2;  Choir   I;   Dean'.s 
l.i.sr. 
NOBLI.S,   DOROnn    CIRIRL'DI,   Pen.s.ieola.   Ida. 

K  A;  F.A.C.  3. 
NOLAN,  XlRCIl,  A..  Rome.  Ca. 
N'ORCROSS,  AIARCIA  l.l'.l  ,    Tampa,  Ida.     K  K  \\ 
NUid.,  RKdlARD  BOW  I;R,  C;ertv.si)ur!:,  Pa.     -I-  K  IJ; 

(ilee  (dill)  I.  2,  ?;  (dioir  1,  2,  3. 
OAIIII  I.I),  SLSW  10^,  Washin-ron,  I).  C.     Al  i:; 

("dee  (dub  I. 
O'BRII  \,    DONALD  ()LINB^,    Alaplewood,    N.    |. 

1  \;  Didr  '//•  Ihitlu'ss  !;   A1.S.(^.A.  2;   I.K.C,  2,   ?; 
L.A.C.  2,  3. 


Siroiiil  roTv: 

NISAimi,    NANCY,    (iarden    Cirv,    N.    V.     A    P, 

VV.A.A.  Board  3;  Pan-I  lei.  Council  3. 
NI'.VVI  LL,  BRL'CL,  JR.,  Ro.xhoro,  N.  C.     k   \,  Deans 

Lisr. 
NLUAIW.    iR\\(dS   WISI.IA,    Leaksville,   N.  C. 

B  H  II. 
NlCdlOI.S,  (d.ORIA.  Sumter,  S.  C. 
NKdIOLS,   ALAR  I  HA    LOUISk   Lookout  Akninrain, 

kiin.     AAA;    Ir.insler    Randojph-Alaeon  Wnman's 
College. 
NICKI  RSON,  (dl.\RLLS  .\..  Durham,  N.  C.     15  LJ  i;. 

Clnonnlr  1,  2,  F."Y"C. 


hdinlli  i/iir: 

OI.IARN,    I  WHS   jOSI  Pli,    Neu    Briinsuiek,   N.    |. 

OPPINHIdAl,  AI.FRI  1)  AlARllN,  W'esrheld,  N.   |. 

.\  X  A;  Pohrv  (dub  L  2,   '-,  Bench  and  Bar  2,   L 
OSIFFN,   (d..\Ld)IA    LOL ISI  ,   Roekmuham,    N.   C. 

<!'  M. 
OIILN,  HI  NRN    IDW  AKI),   Bronklxn,   \.   V. 
OU  I  LAW,  I  l.l/.A  II  ANXr,  Ashevdie,  X.  C.     <1'  AL 
OWIX.  Bl   I  I A    ROVALL,  Xewton.  X.  C.      II  B  «!•; 

A  'I'  P  A;  W.A.A.  Board  2,  L 
PADCI.II,      (iLFNN      I'RNISl,      Alananna,      Fla. 

Dean's  Lisr. 


90 


First  rirj.\  left  to  ri\:.ht: 

PAl.l.ADlNO,    IRIl),    Duih.un,    N.    c;.     A    T    iJ; 

Hoof  and  Horn  1;  Clce  C:iub  2;  Baseball  1;  Football 
1,  2,  3. 
PAl.MI'R,    Jl   \\\l      \l()()l)^.     Mhcm.irk-,    \.    C. 

S(K-ial  Staiiii.irds  Clommirtcc  ^,  (ilcc  Club  2. 
PAl.LMHO,    IDWARI)    ARIULR.    Oranuc.    \.    |. 

I  X;    Irack  I,  2. 
PANDOI.rO.  PA  I  RICK  A\  lll()\^,  \  nuLind,  N.  j. 
PA'l  ION,  AI,K:I:1.L'(:IM)\.  Durhim,  N.C.     Music 

Stud\'  Cllub   1,   2,    ^;   Social  Staiulards  (lomniirtcc   3; 
C'liAMic.i.K.i  K  1,2,  ';  Saiulals;  Dean's  i.isr. 
PAL'I.KS.  WII.I.IAM  R..  York,  Pa.     1'  \. 
PI'.AKi:,  ROBl  R  1   SANDI  RS,  Arlmeron,  \a.     Chmii- 

iclr  2,  ?. 


Secoihi  ro^iv: 

pi'i.Pl.i's,  PAi  I   w  i(ic;iNS,  I'.sriii,  s.  c:.    <|)  (-)  i:. 

PI-'.M-ll  1.1),    MARC.ARI'.r    ANNK,    VVcsr    Marrford, 
Conn.     A    T;    W.S.dA.   .?;   F."Y"C.;    Ivy,   Sandals; 

PHILLIPS, Cm.RRV  CHRIS  1IM\  Birmingham,  Ala. 

A  I';  .Music  Stud\-  (-lub  1,  2;  Social  Standards  Com- 
mitrcc  .';  C.lirdiiiclf  1;  (ike  Club  1,  2;  K..\.C.  3;  .Modern 
Dance  ("lub  '. 
PICKI  N.S,  CI  l.l.\  Il.l/AHI   11 1,  Raleigh,  N.  C.     K  A; 

(  ilee  ("lub  };  ("hoir  3. 
PlIRCL,    WALll'.R   .MORCAN,    |R.,   Coral   Cables. 

Kla.     1  \;  Chronicle  1;  Track   L 
POINDI.XIF.R,   CLAIBOURNF   WOR  LH,   (ireens- 

boro,  \.  C.     r  A  F;  <t)  H  :;:;  Dean's  List. 
POLIFR,    ARTHUR,    Atlanta,    C,a.     I    X,    B   U    :^; 

Hoof"  and   Horn    I,   2;   C.hroiiulc   I,   2,    s   Archive  3; 
S."Y"C.;    F.A.C.    3;    Deans    List. 


I'll n it  rov^: 

POLINCI  R,  1)A\  II)  HARRIS,  Mount  \ernon,  .\.  V. 

(-)  A  <l>.  President;  Duke  Plavers  I,  2,  3;  Dean's  List. 
POULNOl,  I  l)\\  IN  IIKil  R,  III,  Charleston,  S.  C. 

Iranster:  Citadel. 
PRIN'CF,   ROSAl.ll     ISll  1.1.1,   Dunn,    \.  C.     Hoof 

and  Horn  s  (  ilee  Club  3;  (ihoir  3;  .Music  Study  C'lub  3; 
|.'A   "(".;    Iransfer;  ( ireensboro  Colle'je. 
"PROCIOR,    1  Ll.A    AWi:,    Durham,    \.   C.     A    'l>, 

(.lee  Club  2,  !;  Choir  2,  v 
PLRNIS,    jL'LILS    HI  \RV,   JR.,    Belhaven,    \.    C. 

Dean's  List. 
PVA'l'l,    C.    DWKdll,    Weaverville,    \.    C.      k    X. 

iransfer:  Brevard  College. 
()U1\.\,  MAR11-,  York,  Pa.      '1'  M;  (ilee  Club  I,  2,  3; 

Choir  1,2,  V 

Fourth  row: 

RANKIN,  ANN  WFFDON,  Concord,  N.  C.     Secre- 

tar\    liinior  ("lass;  Pegasus. 
RA\\l."lN(iS,  CHARI.IS  1  l)\\   \RI),  JR.,  Jarr;itt.  \a. 

Dean's  List. 
RAY,   lACK  1,1  ROY,  .Mvrtle  Be.ich,  S.  C.     B  (-)  IF 
Rl  A.MS,     CAROLINI,      iokdo,     Ohi...     K     A     (-); 

Iransfer. 
RIARDIN,    CHARLIS    RlCILXRl),    JR..    Paterson, 

N.  I.     A    1   A. 
RI'.I.D,  CAROLS  N  LOIS,  St.  Petersburg,  Fla.     AAA; 

Duke  Plavers  1;  Dean's  List. 
RlXiAN,    JAMI'S    ROBIRI,    |R.,    Leasburt',    N.    C. 

K  X;  F.A.C.  2,  V 


JUNIORS 


91 


JUNIORS 


First  row: 

RI:II-S\VI)1:R.  N.  \.\\,  Wcsr  Clusar,  Pa.     A  A 

A  <1>  P  A;  VV.A.A.  Hoard  I,  2,  3;  Music  Sriul\-  Club 
(ilccClub  1,  2;  K.A.C.  3. 

Rllll),   WILLIAM   PAUL,  Kansas  City,  Kansas. 
RICHARDS,    JOAN    LLIZABKII  I,    llbcron,    N. 

K  K  L;  X  A  <I>;  Cii.ANiici.KiK  L  2,   \  .\sst.  I'd. 
(ike  Club  }. 
RICHARDSON,     GLNIv     SlIALNS,     iusns,     !■ 

X  A   'l>;   Music  Srudv  Club  2,    ?;   Clnviinlc   1,   2, 
Ivv;   Hand  2. 

RIDIMIOLR.  ROHIRl  IIP,  Kannapolis,  N.  C 
RIICIIII,  |()ll.  IRWKLIN,  Albemarle,  N.  C. 
ROBIRIS,"  W  II.M A     LUCILI',    Saii.sburv,     N. 

i:  K;   Duke  Plavers   I,  Arclinr  1. 


C. 


Sfcond  roir: 

ROHINS,  JWIIS  A  I  KINS,  Durbain,  N.  C.     II  K  A. 

ROHI\.S()N,   ,\L\R^    ROWLAND,  Ashtabula,  Ohio. 

A  L;  VN'.A.A.  Hoard  ?;  ^AV.C.A.  Cabinet  3;  ChroiikU 
i,  2,  ?;  S."V"C. 

ROHINSON,  NANCA'  ANNI  ,  Concord,  N.  C. 
ROIX.IRS,    IlLLIi:  \IR(ilNIA,  Washuigron,  N.  C:. 
ROI  IIROCK,  \1  \R^   I  LLA,  Lexintiron,  N.  C.     K  A. 
ROLSSI  AL,    \\N(A     IIARI,    North    W  dkesboro, 

N.  C.      A  A   II,   Duke  Plavers  1,2,   f,  Airlmr  I,  2; 
Modern  Dance  I,  2,  3. 
RLICKI.RI,  ARIIIL'R  W  II. I  RID,  Dunkirk,  N.  ^. 

L."V"C.;  (dee  Club  2;   I.A.C.  2. 


Third  row: 

RUMBLK,    F.MILY    I.I.ISAHI  IH,    Swarrhmore,    Pa. 

Z  T  A. 
RUSHINC,  HITTV  ,\L\Rli:,  Savannah,  C„i.     K  A  (-). 
SAUNDLRS,    SIANLLY    S'l'I'.W  AR  I',    High    Point, 

N.  C.     i:  N;  Duke  Players  2;  A.S.C.I'.. 
SAN'ACK,  JI'.AN,   Lakewood,  Ohio.     A   A    II;   Social 

Standards  Comm.  2;  Chan  ricLEER  1 ;  Safidals;  Pan-I  iel. 
Council  3;  (^lec  Club  1;  K.A.C.  3;  C()(;S;  Soph.  Class 
\'ice  President;  Dean's  List. 
SAV\AI:R,      I:LLI:N      LOUISL,      Lakewood,      Ohio. 

n  H  <I';  Chantici.eer  2,   3;  Archiir  1;  S."V"(]. 
SAVLOR,    Ll-ri'^'    LOIS,    Durham,    N.    C.     1'    K; 

Dean's  Lsit. 
SCARROW.    DA\II)  SI  lO  IW  I  I.L,    Detroit,    .Mich. 

A  X  A,  (dee  Club  1,2,  3;  Choir  1,2,  ?;  Dean's  Li.st. 


i'aiirth  rtrw: 

SCARROW,    HOWARD    AI.BI  R  I,    Detroit,    Mich. 

•A  X  A;  '1'  11  1];  (dee  Club  1,  2,  s  Choir  1,  2,  3; 
K.A.C.  3;  Dean's  List, 

SCHMAHL,  I'RANK  A.,  Akron,  Ohio.  'I'  A  (-). 
.SCHMID,  NAN(A  LOUISI',,  |ackson,  .Miss.  A  <1>. 
SCHWARI/.,    ROSIAN    CriARLOLLK,    Newark, 

N.  \.  A  I'.  <l>;  Music  Studv  Club  2;  Ivv;  Dean's  List. 
SCIOSCIA,    LOUIS     IHOAIAS,    Upper    Darby,    Pa. 

K  :^;  Kootball   1;    Irack  2. 
SI'.AN,     IIIOMAS    W  AI.LIR.    JR.,    Spencer,    N.    C. 

II  K  'I';  Dean's  I  ,ist. 
SCUPINi:,    WILLIAM     IKIDIRK.k,    Miami,    Kla. 

K  A;  H  LI  1';  V.M.C.A.  Cabinet  1,  2;  S."V  "C;  (dee 
Club  1,  2,  3;  Choir  2;  K.A.C.  2;  Kootball  1,  2,  ^  I'rack 
1,2,  ';  Varsity  "D  "  Club. 


92 


/•';'ri7  rird',  left  to  rii>ht: 

SHANKl.i:,  Cl^AUDI.  HAROLD,  Alhcmarl..,   \.  C. 

Duki-  Players  3;  Ckx-  Club  I,  2.  s  Choir  I.  2,  ^; 
!nrr;\imir.il  I'oorhal!  I,  2,  v 

SlIANKW  lil.l  R,  I  Rl  I)  I,.,  Allcnr.nMi,  P;i.     K  ^. 
SIIAPI.I Kill.  SIIIRIIA,  W'lliHinizn.n,  IXI.     /    I    A. 

DukL-  Pl.nxrs  2,  H.-dl^ind  1  li.rn  Cluli  2;  Arclinr  1. 
SHARP!',    Al.HIRl    MtDAXII),    Lumhcrrcn,    \.   C. 

A    I    IJ;  M.S.C.A.;  F.A.C.,  l.F.C. 
SHAW  ,  COWSl  ANCK  I'l-KANOR,  Hn.i.kKn  I  kmhts, 

N.  V.     A  «l>. 
SHAW,  1).  PATRICIA,  Shaker  Heights.  Ohio.     A  'I'; 

YA\'.C.A.  CaliiniT  ?;  ChmiicU  1,  2;  (iicc  Cluh  1,2,:!; 
C;hoir  1,2,  's  .Saiuials;  W'.S.CJ.A.  s  Soph,  (llass  Prtsiilcnr. 
SHAW,     IDWARl)     DONAI.I),     Cuarcmala     Cirv, 

Ciwrcmala,  C.  A.     UK  <!'. 

Second  ron: 

SHI  AI.V,  (^l()R(^l    1 ..,  Kasr  Oranuv,  \.  j. 

SHI  I.  ION.    mOMAS   AUSI'IN,   Hat  Cave,   \.   C. 

(MIX;  V.M.C.A.  CahirKt  1,2;  BLiich  and  Bar  1,  2,  3; 
r.-VC.,   Prcs.;  (ilcc  Club  I;  Choir  2,    ?. 
SHI  PHI  Rl).   ROY   CORNILIOL'S,    |R.,    I.cxumron, 

\.  C. 
SHl'RICK,  11  RR^  |.,  Towson,  .\kl.     :i:  X;  Ba.scball  1 ,  2. 
SHOAK,    Rl  lA    .VlARII',    Quirman,    (^a.     A    X    Li; 

S."Y'C.;   IXan'.s  I.i.sr. 
SHORi:,  Ci.ARKNCF,  Ai.BI'.Rr,  II,  Charlorrc,  N.  C. 
SHORT,  l'\l\ll   IT  TLI.TOX,  Shillman,  (ia. 

Third  row: 

SIACHOS,   THAI, I  A,  Crccnvillc,  S.  C.     Duke  Piavcrs 
2,  i;  Music  Study  Club  1;  Cicc  Club  2,  3;  Choir  2,  .?; 
Dtan's  l.i.st. 


SIBI.I  Y,  DONALD  ,\T\l.COL\l,  San  I  rancisco,  CM'. 

I  .A.C.   1;  ChcLTlciKicr  I,   V 
SIKiFRII  I),  FRANCIS  HAMMOND.  NKInw  Park, 

Pa.     II  K  'I'. 
SIMON.    ROBIRI     RAYMOND,    Wcstlnirv,    N.    Y. 

B  H  II;  T.A.C.  2;  A.S..\I.i:. 
SIMON,  W  II.LII',  LI'F,  New  Hill,  N.  ( :. 
SIMPSON.  I,\\\  RINCI    R..  Durham,  N.  C.     .\  .\  A. 
SIMPSON.  S\R  Ml  I.OLISI  ,  Oakboro,  N.  C.     'I>  M. 

Iv\;   P;mi  Ikl.  Council   s  (Ike  Club  I,  2,   !;   I Kan'.s 
List. 


i'liiirtlt  row. 

SKAAI.i;  I  I  T/ABI  11 1  ANN,  Rakigh,  N.  C.     7.  T  A. 

SKINNFR,  MARILYN  DALF,  Zcphvrhills,  l-la. 
A  X  Li;  L  >r  ih  Music  Study  Club  2,  .?;  .Archhe  I ;  Ivy; 

Pan-llcl.  Council   ^;  Dean's  List. 

SKIPWORIH.  CIORCI  BROOK,  Columbus,  (ia. 
<l>  A  (-);  K  X;  .M.S.Ci.A.  2;  Football  2,  !;  Prcs.  Junior 

C'lass;  Dean's  List. 

SMALI.BACK,  W  ILLIA.M  C,  Oaktield,  \.  Y. 
1 1  K  A;  Duke  Plavers  1 ;  Y..\LC.A.  Cabinet  I ;  F."Y"C. 

SMITH,  ANNi:,  Norfolk,  \a.  :::  K;  Symphony  Or- 
chestra 1,2;  Dean's  List. 

SM TTH,  Bl  TTY  .\L\UDi:,  Bethel.  N.  C.  Z  T  A. 
1  loof  and  Horn  2;  Cai  an  iica.KKR  I,  2,  .3;  Chronicle  1,  I; 

S."Y"C.;  P.in-lkl.  Council  ?;  Glee  Club  1,  2.  3;  Choir 

1,  2,  3. 

S.VITTH,  CLALDI.V  PI  \1I5I  R  TON,  Ciluinbus.  ,\liss 


JUNIORS 


^l^SI^ 


93 


JUNIORS 


l-'irsl  nni\  Icfl  to  rii^lit: 

SMIIH,     JOSIPH     COI.BI'.RT,     Charlotte,     N.     C. 

i:  <!'  1  ,  (.hmmcic  1;  Anhivc  2;  I.I-'.C:.  2. 
SMI  I  1 1,    M AKV    lANi:,    Shclhwillc,     I  cnn.     <!'    M, 

I.A.C.  ^. 
SMiril,  \()R\\()()I)(.R  AllAM,  W  iliiiin-tnn,  N.  C. 

Dean's  l.isr. 
SMllll,    VANDILI.    R.,    I.ouisvilk,    K\.     'I'    A    (-); 

(.liroiiicif  1,2,  ^;  Dean's  last. 
SPAL'I.DIN(i,  JAMIS  I..,  Kenmore.  N.  ^. 
SPKIR,  DA\'I1)  ORDWAV,    lanipa.  I  la.     A    1    LI. 
SFr.NCI.,    CHARI.i.S     WILSON,    Clavton,     N.    C. 

II  K  A;  Bench  an.l  Bar  2. 


Secoiiii  roir: 

SPi'.NOr.R,    AI.IM     IILIIIAM,    W  ilnnntimn,    \.    C. 

I'.A.d.   ';    Transfer;  Dean's  last. 
SPOON,    DOROlin    BILL,    l)ayr<.n,   Ohio.     ■!'    \I. 
SI  ARKS,    NORMAN    RALPH,    St.    Peterslnut;,    I  la. 

'I'  A  H,  'I'  Hi;,  II  M  I-  A.S.M.i:.;  Dean's  Li.st. 
SIARNIS,  DAI.I    SM.\  ANIS,  (  .ranite  lalls,  N.  C. 
SII.AD.MAN,  ROBI  R  I   IIARR^,  Suamp.scott,  Ma.ss. 

A.S.M.i:. 

S'I'KI'.LI'.,  JAMI',S  (iLADSrONi:,   Chillicothe,   Ohio. 

A  '!    il\  Hoof"  and  I  lorn   I,  2;  Baml   I,   v 
STKRN,  MARCrXRI  I    \1ILINI)\,  Bristol,    knn. 


Third  rrnv: 

SIICKLL,  DFLFORD  LKFLVV,  Martinsburg,  W.  \a. 

<J>  H  1^  Pre-Med.  Society  2,  3;  Dean's  List. 
STIVLRS,    ALARIIAN    ANNI:,    Maplewood,    N.    \. 

Z  T  A;  Duke  Players  1,  2,  3;  Social  Standards  1,  2,  3; 
Ch.aniicleer  I,  2,  .3;  Modern  Dance  Club  1.  2,  3;  (!lee 
C:iub  I . 
SrONK,  nU(;H  LLOYD,  jr.,  Rale.gh,  N.C.     r  A  I'. 

I'ngineers  Club;  A.S.C.I'..;  l-'ootball  2,  3;  VVrestlini;  2. 
SIRICKLAND,  ROBI  R  I    HICIOR,  Carolina  Beach, 

N.C.     BH  ll;S\\iniininn  2,  3,  Assr.  Mur.  2;    Track  v 
SL'LLINAN,  RACIII'L,  i)urham,  N.  C:. 
SUMMI'.RS,    IAMI.S    A.,    .Salisburv,    N.    C.     K    A; 

B  il  :^;  Football  1;  Clee  Club  I;  Choir  I;  F.A.C.  2. 
SUMNI'R,  JUNF  SI  lARON,  Wa.shington,  I).  C.     K  A; 

Sandals;  Social  Standards  2,  3;  (.'limiiiclc  I,  2,  Ih/kr  ' ii' 


Duel  If  Si 


Di 


ioiiilli  rinv: 

SW'ANSON,  WILLIAM  I  1)\\  ARl),  Nashville,  N.  C. 

^  .\;  nuke  '//'  Dinhcss  3;  I'.A.C.  ^  Dean's  List. 
SWAR  rSW  IL!  IR,  ANN!',  Vouim.st(mn,  Ohio.     .\  -I'; 

(dee  Club  I,  2,   3. 
S\\  K.I  R.  OL'I'.N  TIN  (,.,  Clarksburu,  W.  \a. 
lAVLOR,  I  1)1)  W.,  Orlando,  lla. 
lAM.OR,     .MILDRI  I)    LOLMSI.,     Durham,     N.    C. 
A  .\  Li;   Duke  Players   s   V.W.C.A.  Cabinet    1,2,   ?; 
Diilcr  'if  Duclirss  2. 
lAYLOR,    Ni:iL  ClIRISrOPIII  R,    lacksmiville,    lla. 

:;:  .\. 

TAYLOR,   ROBI'RT  CIIARLI'.S,   Neu    Orleans,   La. 
i:  A  I,  B  ii  i:;  ^■.,\LC;.A.  Cabinet  3;  Hoof  ami  I  lorn 
2;  Cliiviinlr  1,  l'."Y"C.;  S."Y"C.;    lennis  I,  2;   Dean's 
List. 


94 


First  rti\i\  If  ft  to  rinlil: 

TAYl-OR,  W  ll.l.lAM  IWIIS.  W.us.iu.  N.C.     K  1, 

\';irsirv  "D"  Cluh,   l(Hirl):lll,   H;iscl);lll. 
IHACIKIR.  FRANK    \KR1\(.1()\.  Sr.  l.ouis,  Mo. 

Dean's  l.ist. 
■mill.,  (iOOHKK  II    \.,  (Iixxiistji.ro,  N.  C.     IVan'.s 

l.i.sr. 
rH().\lAIDi.S,    lUrODORI.  CIORC^I'.  \\ashim;t(.n. 

1).  C.     :i;  X;    Inick. 
rilOMPSON.  I'l.WOOl)  RlANOl.DS.   W  ilminuron. 

Del.     BHll. 
lilO.MPSON.  |()SI  Fll  W  M.n.R.CIiarksron,  W.  \a. 

11  K  <l'. 
■mO.MPSON.  OSC.VK    MIl.l.S.  Rockinirlv.im,   N.  C. 
A.l.K.K. 


'  I 'hi  id  ro'ii-: 

I  RUSK,  (^I.C)R(ii:.  Chicm...  III. 

I  LRM  R.    IIARI.AN    R.,    |R.,    Arlanra,   (.a.     1'    X. 

S.'N'C,  Anhnr  i;  i.nt'ituvr.s  Cluh;  A.I.I  .i:. 
rURRIN,  I)A\I1)  HOWARD.  IkJforcl,  \'a.     <1>  K  1; 

Band  1,2,  ?;  Svmph()n\-  ( )r(.iKsrra  2,  '!>. 
IYNi:S.     I.DllH     l.l.r/ABI  IH,    Birmint'ham.    Ala. 

K  A  H;    NcTciilian  Cluh  I,  2,  ( Ji  as  ik  i.iiu  2. 
\AN   KOSSI  \.  RICII.XRI)  WAKilll.  Washinjiron, 

1).  C.     '!>  K  i;;  '1'  I  I  :i;;  Duke  Players  2,  1;  Hoof"  ami 
I  lorn  }\    l'..\.C.    i;   Swimming;   1;    Dean's  I.isr. 
\'AN  NOR  I  WICK,  KAIHRVN  W  ARD,  ( Ireenville, 

N.  (".      I  ranster:    W.inl   ikiniont. 
XASC^L'IZ,  HI'.CrOR  SI  I  \  l.\.  New   York,   N     X 

.\  X  A. 


Stcoihi  rmv: 

Tll.l.l.Y,  ri.OISl    (iRACl..  .Moreiiead  City,  N.  C;. 
riNNIN.  DOROIIIY  l.OL'ISi:,  Faverteville,  N.  C. 

K  A;  Hocf.ind  Horn  2;  Aniiivf  I;  S."V"C.;  Dean's 
l.isr. 
ILSSOl,  ROHI  Rl    HA1.SKY,  New  Rochelie,  N.  Y. 

<!'  K  :^;  Bench  and  Bar  ?;  .VI.S.Ci.A.   ^;  K.A.C.   v 
lOMl.lNSON,     RUSSr.I.L    C.,     Bloomrield,     N.     |. 

'!>  K  i;;  A.S.M.I  . 
rOOKIR.JOlIN   I  AYI.OR,  Neu  York,  N.  Y     Duke 

Piavers  .?;  Glee  Club  }. 
IRACY.  PK.(.C;Y  ANN,  Oeenshurg,  Pa.     A  T. 
TRAINKR,    lOHN   CARLTON,    JR.,    Coilinusvxood, 

N.  I.     <l>  K  M". 


i'uiirtli  miv: 

\^YUCHAN,  I'.ARI,  |.,  Orlando,  Ma.     1'  X. 

\'ICK,  MRS.  LOIS  (iUICIIINSON.  Durham,  N.  C. 

Transfer;  Dean's  List. 
XOSBLRCII.  MARY  LLIZABKITI,  Durham,  N.  C. 

A  I";  V.W.C.A.  CaJMnet  2,  ^  Ivy;  (ike  Cluh  I,  2,  1; 
('lioir  I,  2,  };  Dean's  List. 
WADLlNCri'ON,   BIRNICi:,   Biloxi,   Miss.     AAA 

Dean's  List. 
W.YCiCONKR.  ALLISON  B.,  Atlanta,  (ia.     A   A    11 

Hoof  and  Horn   };  Gkv  Cluh   I. 
W  ALKI'R,  AL'DRKY  KKNDALL,  Blo.mitiekl.  N.   |. 
W  ALKI  R,  I  ARL  N.,  Miilen,  (la. 


JUNIORS 


95 


JUNIORS 


First  roii\  Irfl  to  rii(ht: 

VVAI.l.,  ARIHUR  |.,  |R.,  Honcsdalc,  Pa.     ( .olf. 

UAl.Ii.R,    (iRACI    "PIRKI  Y,     Dixon,     111.     A     T; 

Music  Sruii\'  (]liil)  2. 
WAI.ir.RS,    Hi;i  TV    HOH,    Arlanra,    Cia.     Z    1     A; 

Pas.  IVcsli.  Cla.s.s;  Choir  1,  2,  ^  (ilcc  Club  I,  2,  }; 
Ivv;  Sandals  Prcs.;  W.S.C.A.  v 
\V\AI;K)\,  I,()R1\(,  IIXKI.R,  Durham,  N.C.    :;:  A  I'.; 

(-)  A  'l>;  Duke  Plavers  I,  2,  5;  Didr  'if  D/uhess  }. 
\\.\RI).  ROIJI.RI    1.1,1,,  InglcwooJ,  \.  J.     X  A   K; 

li(.n(.h  .uul  liar  2;  Cii am  ici.kkk. 
WARD.  RORI  Rl    PAUL,  Detroit,  ,\lich.     K  .\. 
W  \RI\(,,     MARN      I.OUlSi:,     Chattanooga,      Icnn. 

Duke- PlaytT.s  ^,  Ciixmk  i  i  i  k  I,  2;  |■."^  "C.;  S.'•^■"C. 

Siio/iil  row: 

W  AR  lA,  Cl.ARI.NCI.  I.,  I.imicnhurst,  \.  ^.     A   1  A, 

Dukf  Players  1,  2,  :!;  Hoof  anil  Horn  I,  2;  S."^  "C, 
Hand  I;  Pcgram  Chtinistrs'  (^liih;  Prt-.Nkd.  Soc.  2,  }. 
UAISON,    l,UCV    RUTI.IDCl,    |ack.sonvilic,    I'la. 

K  A  H;  S."Y"C.;  Sfc.  Soph.  Class;   Prts.   jr.  Class. 
\\\I  IS,    lOJIN  S.,    |R.,   Ivanhoc',   \a.      1   .\. 
W  I  i'.SI  I  R.  W  11.1,1  \Al  I  ,.  JR.,  Durham,  N.C.  <l'(-)i;; 

Hand    !,    \.\\.(:..\.   Cahnui,    \l.S.(i.A.;   Svm.   Ordi. 
2,  Choir  I,  Haschall. 
W  I  CI  ISI.I  R,  I.IONARD  H.,  .McKcc-sport,  Pa.    Z  B  1 , 

Prcs.  ',  Prr-\Uil.  Soc.  I;  i.l-.C.  2,  ?;  I'.A.C.;  Dean's 
List. 
WKI.CI  I.  ( .!( )R(  .1  I  i  ARRISON,  JR.,  Anderson,  S.  C. 

i:  X;  ()  A  K,  Mgr.  lennis  2;  ^.^1.C.A.  Cabinet  ?; 
(;hcerleailei  1,  2,  I  leail  (  !heerleaiier  !;  N'arsitv  "D"  ("luh; 
( JIAMKI  I  I  u  ',  (.lironiilf  ?,  /)///•/•  '//"  Diiilifss  2;  S."\'"C. 
I'.A.C.  2,  ^  |r.  Class   Ireas. 


WKLLS,  JOSIPl  I  F.,  I.lanerch,  Pa.     Hoof  and  Horn  .i; 

Madrigal  Sinuers  1,  2,  i;  Cliroiiiclt'  I,  2,  .^;  (ilee  (^luh 
1,  2,  3;  Band  ifChoir  I,  2,  .?;  Kngineers  Club;  A.I.K.I"..; 
Dean's  last. 
Third  row: 
\\I'.SS1N(;KR,   JAMKS   ARNOI.D,   Salisbury,    \.   C. 

Baseball  2;  M.S.Ci.A.  ,3;  Transfer:  Lenoir  Rhvne. 
\\'l'.Sr,  KAIHARIM'  BAR  IRA.NL  Durham,  N.C. 
W'I'ST,  RAYMOND  1  ROY,  Durham.  N.  C.  I  nuineers 

Club;  A.l.K.K. 
W  IS  1  BROOK,    BKTIY    SUI",    Wilmington,    N.    C. 

K  A;  Dean's  List. 
WI'SIBROOK,  JANKI   XIRCINIA,  Hemlock,  N.  Y. 

Y.W.C.A.  Cabinet  3;  Chan  tK.i,i-,i;R  2;  S."Y"C. 
W'HALI'.N,  WAI/n'R  K.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.     K  1'. 
WHAI.IN,  WILLIAM  ANl  IK  )N\,  |R„  New  Britain, 

Conn.  II  K  <l>;  H  A  <!';  Hool'iiul  I  h'.rn  2,  ^;  l.l'.C.  2; 
L.A.C.  2;  Dean's  List. 

I'm  I  r  ill  row: 

WHARION,  JOANNl    CLARK,   Washington,  I).  C. 

K  K  1";  Hool  and  Horn  2;  (.'liroiiicic  1. 
W  hi:  I  SI  ON  i:,    (il.ORIA     kahili  in,     Durham, 

N.  C;  Ivv;  (dee  Club  I,  2,  ^;  Dean's  List. 
WIiri'AKLR,  O'KI'LI.I  Y,  Durham,   N.  C.     '\>  H  :i:; 

K  .\;  «l'  II  X;   Deans  Lust. 
WllirU     CHARI.IS     PALMI  R,     Rochester,     N.     Y. 

A   I   Li,  (-)  A  'I',  O  A  K;  B  Li  1!;  football  I,  Lacrosse 
I;  Duke  Players  I,  2,  .?;  Hoof  and  Horn  1,  2,  .?,  Prcs.; 
CiiANiici.ii-.K    I;   C.liroiiiclr   1;    Archiv.'    I;    l.l'.C.    2,    3, 
Prcs.  .?;  DiiLr'ii'  DihIicss  I,  2,  i,  1  ."\   "C. 
Will  If,     DOROIHA     jIANNI,     Alexandria,      \a. 

K    \  H,   Duke  Pla\crs  2,   !;   I  loof  and  I  lorn  2;   P.in- 
Ikl.  Council  2,  ^  (dee  Club  1;  COCS. 
W  ICKI  R,    \L\\   W  ILI.IA.M,   Aberdeen,   N.  C. 
W  K.CINS.  JOHN  in  1   ll.f,  Norfolk,  \a.      I  ransfer. 


96 


First  rrnv,  left  to  ritilit: 

W'll.KlNS.JAM'Pl  11  M  \\,S.uir..nl.  N.C.     AAA, 

Didr  '//"  Diitlif.^s  2.  ^ 
WILLIAMS.  SAl.l^   MALL.  R.ikidi.  N.C     K  K  L; 

IX-.ins  List. 
WILLIAMS,     1H().\L\S    DUKL.    Birmingham,    ALi. 
WILLOLX^HHV.  LOIS  JIAN.  Johnsnnvn.  P.i.     1"  K; 

lv\-;  Dcan'.s  Lisr. 
WILSON,   ROSI'   .\L\RII\   ik.uknron.   I'la.     A   A   11. 
WILSON,  W  All  LR  (.Rll  R.  Cliarlotrc,  N.  C:.     BamI 

1.  2,  3;  A.S.M.r. 
WIMHI'RLY.    P\IRlC;iA   ANNl',,   Lagl..'   Lake.    Lhi. 

H  A  <!';  Duke  Plavcrs  2,  >;  Hoof  and  I  lorn  2,  ^ 
Anliiir  \.  2.  ^  l'.""\  "C.;  S."V"C.;  lv\-.  Sandal,'^;  l)(.an"s 
List. 


Second  riiir: 

WISL,    \IR(,IN1A    I.LCILI.K,    Winrtr    Haven.    Fki. 

.■\  X  J.2;   Duke  Plasers  2,   ?,  Music  Study  Club  2.   ?; 
Chanticleer  2,    .';  S."V"(-. 
WOLF.    ROBLRT    LAWRI'.NC:!,,    Brooklyn,    N.    V. 

Z  B   L;  '!>  H  i];  Prt-Mc'd.  Society  .?;  Cbroiiiclc. 
WOODARD.    DOROIHY    WHll  LHI.AD,   Wilson, 

N.  C.     K  A;  Music  Sfud\  Club  2,  3;  (!n  an  i  iciickk  2; 
Band  1,  2,  3;  F.A.C  3;  Dean's  List. 
WOODBURY.   PHILIP  SIFPHIN.    Peansburg,   \a. 

(ilee  Club  1,  2;  Band  1,  2;  Dean's  List. 
WOODLFY,  WILLIAM    IIIOMAS,  ili/.abeth  Citv, 

N.  C.     i:  X;  Basketball  Asst.  Mtir.;  Hand  2. 
WOOLARD.    lODIl     1)..  JR.,    W  illiamston.   N.  C. 


WOOIIN.  Ill  l.l\N  IIOOKIR.  Oecnvillc.  N.  C. 
K  A  W;    I    M'  Li;  CiiwiKiiiK  2,  ?;  Dean'.s  List. 


I'liirJ  ro\i-: 

WLRMSnCH,  ROBIRIA  ANNA   \L\RII  ,  Moun- 
tain Lakes,  N.  J.     .Music  Study  C^lul)  2,  3. 

VI  1  AIR  ION.  lOlIN  LANi:,  Fremont,  N.C.     'I- K  :i;; 
locrball  I;  l.l'.C.  ;.  F.A.C.  .^• 

VOLNC.  LORl  N   DARLlNCnON,  Logan,  W'.  \a 
K  .\,  K  X;    Irack  I,  2,  ?;  Ooss  Country  .3;  ('aptain 

Irack  ?;  V.ALC.A.  Cabinet  2;  (ilee  Club  1-  Choir  I,  2 

>OLN(ilR.      Kl'NNllll     CI. INN,       l-.mipa.      Fl.i 
'1'  A  H. 

/.1.M.\11RMAN,CULLFNC.,  Durham,  N.C.     II  k  \ 

ZlPPLllS.  ANNi:  CALL.\WAV.  Savannah,  da. 

•/.n  1  ROUI  R.  SIIIRl.l  Y  ANN.  Atlanta,  C.x.     /.  I   .\ 
A  M>  P  A,  W.A. A.  Board  2;  .Music  Study  Club  I,  2,  .?; 

Hoot' and  Horn   1;  Cliriiimlc  I;  Sandals. 


JUNIORS 


97 


THE   SOPHOMORE   CLASS 


XOW    WE   HAVE   THE   MIDDLE   MEN 
OUR     EX-FRESHMEX     BACK     AGAIN 


THF-:  CAMPUS  was  alive  in  the  fall  as  the 
Sophomores   sang  out  their   greetings   to 
last  year's  friends  and  roommates.    It  was 
wonderful   to   be   tree   at   last   of  freshman   re- 
sfrietions   and   to   return   again   to   piek   up   the 
threads  of  academic  life. 

During  this  second  )'ear,  well  schooled  in 
Duke  standards  and  traditions,  the  Sophomores 
began  to  develop  their  special  talents  and  to 
select  their  major  fields  of  interest.  Those  who 
were  BOS  or  Sandals  had  particular  oppor- 
tunities to  help  the  new  freshmen  become 
adapted  to  campus  living  and  to  find  new  friends 
among  them.  All  felt  the  responsibility  of  set- 
ting a  good  example  for  those  newcomers  after 
Sophomore  superiority  had  been  firmly  dem- 
onstrated on  Goon  Day,  the  classic  event  of 
East  C>ampus,  in  which  the  "almighty"  Sopho- 
mores charge  them  in  Rat  court  with  their 
crimes  during  the  past  year. 

I  he  new  experiences  gained  in  the  second 
year  prove  that  college  life  becomes  more  en- 
joyable as  well  as  cultural  while  the  period  of 
instruction  moves  on.  I  here  was  the  thrill  of 
rushmg  as  contrasted  w  ith  the  an.xiety  of  being 
rushed.  There  was  pride  in  their  ability  to 
enter   into   the   \arious   campus   functions   with 


confidence,  and  the  satisfaction,  too,  of  know- 
ing that  the  so-called  "Sophomore  Slump"  had 
been  crossed  without  traged\'.  Romances,  not 
an  uninteresting  phase  of  campus  life,  added 
particular  zest  to  the  thrills  of  the  Sophomore 
year. 

With  the  passing  of  the  half-way  mark  and 
the  completion  of  necessary  course  requirements 
the  predominating  thought  of  each  potential 
Junior  was  of  the  time  he  could  devote  to  his 
chosen  field.  Dim  vision  of  cap  and  gown  be- 
gan to  appear,  and  the  time  until  graduation 
seemed  considerably  shorter  than  one  imagined; 
possibilities  of  Phi  Beta  Kappa,  \\'hite  Duchy, 
and  ODK  became  quite  definite  probabilities 
for  many. 

Now  the  time  tor  summer  vacation  has  again 
been  reached,  it  is  anticipated  happih',  and 
will  be  enjoyed  with  certainty,  but  it  lacks  the 
complete  abandon  of  school  responsibilities 
that  marked  last  year's  end.  There  will  be  a 
longing,  now,  to  keep  contact  with  college 
friends,  a  constant  awareness  of  the  responsi- 
bility of  representing  a  great  University  while 
off  the  campus,  and  a  keen  sense  of  anticipation 
for  the  cominti  tall  when  the\'  return  as  juniors. 


/.(■//   Ill   nulili     S.   Si)iiini(.r.    I'lishtinl.    I  .    AKIii.lm.    Ih.iuihi:   ( 
( .'allihiin,  Secrrlary;  I,.   Wc-ith.    \'irr  I'mulriit. 


I. ill   III    rifihl:    W  .    Ili.i.v     I  (n    rii\i.l,iin    V .    V.    Il.iius.    I'ushlriil: 
<   .    Mckittnck,  Sfi  ril,ir\ :  ( '.   I'l  rkiiiMMi.    hi,\\ii\ii. 


98 


I.rfl  to  rinht: 

Aliliotr,  Willi.iin  I'r.iiiklm.  S.ikiii,  Mass. 
Ahcjaik  M.icDon.iM,  D.ivk.m,  OIid.      'I'  AW. 
Ail.iins,  Cli.irks  i'\.\\.  ll.i/.inl.  KcmiKky.     1  X. 
Allicrrs,  N.UKV  \l.irtin,  Siiflnlk.  \\i.      >l>  W. 
Akirulgc,  lUttv,  l{iriiiiii!;li.iiii,  Ala.     K  A  W. 


Mivaiulcr.  ('Iiarlcs  I  limiias,  |r..  I.au  n.iKi.lnirL',  Iiiil    'I' k  'I 

Alk-n.  rii/alntli.  Orlaiulo,  lla.      K  A  H. 

Alkv,  NaiKV   Milliiirn.  I'akn  Hc.icli,  I- la.      K   l\   I'. 

AMin,  laiin.sl.amkr.  |r..  I.akilarui,  lla.      1'  .\. 

Allri-a',  Koucr  Howard,  Kockmiiliam.  N.  (  .      A  il  <l'. 


Alvia,  Jane,  Montclair,  N.  .1.,  A  All. 
.•\iKTiiiii.    1  licini.is  Dcmi.'la.'-,  ( 'aiiukii.  S.  ('. 
Aiulcr.son.  Uarliara  Jean.  Hlooiiiliclii  N.J.     /    1    .\. 
.Andcr.son.  Rokirt  .Xiikir.  \\  intiikl.  \\.  \  .i. 
.\yc-ofk,  I'.  Kcnnitli.  Piniwood.  S.  ( '..      '!>  (-)  1. 


Avers,  Milton  Iduard,  Kloomhekl,  N.  J.      X  .\. 
Batkcr.  Kichard  Iruin.  W  instoii-Sakin.  N.  ( !. 
Bailcv,  larcd  Blackuill,  ( :iiarkston.  W.  \'a. 
Bailey,  Margaret  1...  Charlotte,  N.  C.      A  .\  Li. 
Bailey,  .Marilyn  X'lrginia,  Jaeksonville,  Ha.      AAA 


Bailev,  RavnionJ  B..  Bristol,  (ainn.      K  ^. 

Baker.  1'.  Riehard.  1  lemkrsonville,  N.  C.      i:  A  V . 

Ball.  Ket.ecea  'lemple.  Raleiiik.  N.  C. 

Baptiste.  Ronald  Pliilifi.  Slianghai,  ('hina. 

Barlier,  Harold  Robert,  Jr..  (.iilt'port,  Miss.      II  K 


Barksdale.  .Anne  1  looper.  Atlaiira,  (ia. 
Barnes,  Don  Bisliop.  \\  ilson.  \.  C 
Barnes.  Roliert  l.loyd,  Royersford.  Pa. 
Barnes.  Sid  Idwin.  \\  ilson.  N.  ( .. 
Barnes,  Wallaee  Rav,  Stew  artstown.  Pa 


Barrell.  (lynthia.  MapleuniHl.  N.J. 

Barron,  Josephine  Mane.  Delray  Be.uh,  111       1'  1\ 

Barrels.  Henrv  Idward.  Neu   Roehelk.  .N.  N. 

Beal  Barbara  Bieknell.  Durham,  \.  C. 

Beam.  Joe  (Cephas.  Beaiilort.  N.  (), 


Bean,  W  illiam  Randall.  Marshheld.  Mass.      11  K  A. 
Beaiimonr.  Jaeuues.  1)..  Wellsville,  Ohio.      ^  .\. 
Bilker,  John  \\  illiani.  Marietta,  Ohio.  A    I    U. 
Bedell,  Pamela  J.,  (  ireensl.oro.  N.  (  :. 
Beltz,  Joan  I'.lizalieth.  |-.lyria,  Ohio.     A  1'. 


Best,  Riehard  Kenneth,  (.Jiiiney,  111.      .A    I    il. 
Bcthea,  !■  ranees  M.irj;aret.  Orlando.  I'la.      A  •!>. 
Bitili.  Marion.  ( 'hittanoojia.  Tenn.     /  T  A. 
Binjiaman.  John  William.  Reading.  Pa.      II  K  '1'. 
Bird.  Joeelyn  .-^nn,    Toronto,  Ont.,  Canada.     .\  \  il 


SOPHOMORES 


99 


Left  to  right: 

Bitkcr.  Alexander  Jnscpli,  l.os  Anpdcs,  ("alif. 
Bixler,  Kaihcnnc  .Merr\'.  .McC.Vjnnelsvillc,  Ohio. 
Blair,  Klizabtth  W..  ( :iiarl.)ttc.  N.  C. 
Blisscll,  John  George.  Franklin.  Pa.      <1>  K   'I'. 
Blizard.  .Margaret  Pmilton.  .Arlington.  .Mas.s.      —  K. 


Boger,  jcilin  Rav.  |r..  tionconl,  N.  C.     K  — . 
Borsteli.  Ha\vsJ..'\.  Bahvlon.  N.  Y. 
Bo.shamcr.  (Clarence  \\  ilson.  Gastonia.  N.  C.     K  A. 
Botkin.  Janet  I'aye.  I'.vanston,  III.      II  B  'I'. 
Bowden.  I'.dward  J..  Jr.,  Portsmouth,  \'a.      K  A. 


Bowers.  Betsv.  Bristol,  Teiin. 
Bowles.  Riehard  \1.,  Diirhani,  N.  C.      B  (-)  11. 
Bowling.  Lewis  I.awson.  Jr..  Durham.  N.  C. 
Bowinall,  ,Sally  Lee,  Hollywood.  I'la. 
Braekney,  William  .Austin,  Toledo,  Ohio. 


Brady.  Barhara  I  laine.  New    York.  N.  Y      A  L  *. 
Braliord.  (ieorge  l.indley.  Santord,  N.  i.. 
Brandt,  Leroy  .Milton.  North  ("harlesron.  S.  C. 
Branham.  John    rhomas.  Jr.,  Orlando,  Ha.      'I'  A  W 
Brash,  Patricia  Ldna,  Cjullport,  .Mi.ss.     Z   I   .\. 


Bratton,  .\larv  Lou,  llunlington  Wooils,  Mieh.      1 1  B  'I 
Breeze,  Mildred  C  Durham.  N.  C. 
Bridge,  John  H.,  St.  Petershurg,  Lla.      B  (-)  II. 
Brookshire.  .Samuel  James,  Taylorsvillc,  N.  C^. 
Brosc,  C'onstanee  ("layton,  Yonkers,  N.  Y. 


Brow  n.  Ilizalieth  Jean,    legueigalpa,  I  londuras. 
Brown,  James  Madison,  Mi.imi,  lla.      ij  ,\. 
Brown,  Roilin  Lomliard,  Woodlirulge,  \  a. 
Bruce,  Logan  I.ithgow.  Dallas,    Texas.      iJ  .\. 
Brug,  Nylcjane,  ("leveland  Hcight,s,  Ohio. 


Brumit.  I  lor. ICC  (Clarence,  I  lizaliethion,    lenii.      —  .\ 
Bryant,  Clyde  \ernon,  Kaleigh,  N.  C.      <l>  A  H. 
Bucklev,  \\  illiam  Bvrd,  I  lampton,  Va.      A  .\  A, 
Buchanan,  Diana,  Peekskill,  N.  Y.     A  '!>. 
Burdick,  W.illaee    Thurston,  I'.nglewood,  N.  J, 


Burke,  l-rancis  Joseph.  Jr.,  (  ili.irlottc,  N.  (;. 
Burnette.  I  lelcii  .\llcn.  Diirh.iiii,  N.  (.1. 
Burns,  Irankim  Kent,  \\  inston-Salem,  N.  ('.. 
Burns,  Joan  Arlcne,  Pittsheld,  ,\Tass.     A  T 
Burruin,  Relieeca,  (iailatin,  Tenn.      1  l\. 


Byrd,  Jack  L.iiighridge.  -Marion,  N.  ('..      il  ,\', 
Byrd,  J. lines  .Saimiel,  Marion,  N.  ('..      i,'  \. 
Byrd,  K<ilieri  Curtis,  It.  Lauderdale.  I'la. 
Caldwell,  Chester  A.,  BIytheville,  Ark.      K  A. 
Callaham,  Betty  IJgin,  1  loneapath,  S.  C. 


SOPHOMORES 


100 


Lfft  to  rifilit: 

C.j\hh.in.  (:ii;irlis  I  il«:iril.  Soiirli  \\  nulMir.  Conn,      i)  N 
(:;illih;in.  Hitly  Carolyn,  Aslil.in.l,  Ktiinicky.      K  A  H 
CaniMiack,  l.oisjiini-.  Hiirlinfiron,  \.  C,      K  K  I' 
Camphcll,  l.iKiiin  P.uil,  Jr.,  W  ilniincton,  \.  (         <|.  A  W 
Capsali.s,  Aggif  M.,  Durliain,  N.  C. 


(:.i|iulII.  Dfin.ilil  Hrucc,  Jamaica,  \.  ^■.      1'  \, 
(^irr,  Ircilcrick  l.a-Monr,  Kicliinorul,  \a. 
C]artfr,  Donald  .Swict.str,  'Io\isr)n.  .Maryl.irul. 
Cato,  PanI  JaniL-.s,  Charlortc.  N.  C.      UK  '\>. 
Cavcncss,  Betty  Jean,  Rakigli,  N,  C.     <|i  M. 


1  A  I 


(Jhcs.son,  i;iit;c-rK-  Jr.,   Diirli.iMi,  \,  C". 
('Iii.sholni,  Lorenzo  l)o« ,  Cliarlotrc,  N.  C. 
(:iiivers,  Jane  Carter,  Baldwin,  I..  I.,  N.  Y. 
(,'lark,  John  .Seliaiirnann,  Wailesboro,  N.  C, 
Claughton,  I'dward  N.,  .Miami,  I'la. 


I  I  B  <l>. 


Cla\ron,  Roliert  Laurence,  jr..  Oak  drove.  La. 
(iobctro.  Jack  Bernard,  Herminie,  Pa.      1  A  I'.. 
Oiftce,  Jame-s  Aladi.son,  Jaek.sonvillc,  Fla. 
CJoleman,  I'.lizaherli  Heath,  .Macon,  (ia.      .\  A   II. 
(j)llins,  Patricia  .Ann,  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 


(.ollins.  Ira  "La\  lor,  Jr..  Kingsport,    lenn. 
Oillin.s,  Roland  Ca.srex,  Kmston,  N.  C;.      A  1  LI. 
Om.srantine.  Tiin  .Moore.  Racine,  W'i.s.      2  A  F-'. 
(Conway,  W  illiam  I'redcrick.  Uniontown,  Pa.      i^  <I>  V . 
("o.x,  John  Tomlin.son.  .Mount  Olive,  N.  C, 


Craft.    Ihonias  L.,  Bethel,  \.  C. 

Craiin,  Dwight  .NLirvin.  Portsmouth,  \'a.      i.'  A  V. 

Cromartic.  .Martin  L.,  Tarlioro,  N.  C^ 

Oomcr,  DeV\  irt  Bynuni,  W  in.ston-Salem,  N.  C.     .'\  ,i  IL 

Crook,  C^ordy,  Toledo,  Ohio.     K  K  I'. 


(."rook.  James  Rutl.md.  Jr.,  Jack.sonvNIe,  Ma. 
("roue,  ("harle.s  Lau.son,  Durham,  \.  (.'.      II  K  "l". 
Ouni.  Pat,  Durham,  N.  ('..     '/.   V  A. 
Cruthcrs,  Barbara  .Alice,  West  LnglcuoiKl,  .\.  J. 
(iulbrcth,  .Mary  Helen,  Durham,  .\.  C. 


Dahhs,    Thoiuas  McBridc,  .Maycsvillc,  S.  C.      k  A. 
Daniel,  McKnliert  Taylor,  W'arrenton,  \.  C, 
)a\  IS,  Ann.  Roanoke,  \'a.      K  A. 
Davis,  .Arnold  \an  O.,  New  .Albany.  Ind.      .\    I    ij. 
Davis,  James  \\  illiam,  \\  ilson,  N. 'C.      -I'  A  H. 


Davis,  Robert  Brandon,  Jr..  Newark.  Del.      K  1". 
Davton,  Charles  ("arv.  Plandomc,  N.  \.      —  \. 
Deilenbarger.  Lynn  K.,  Jr.,  Shaker  Heights,  Ohio     '!•  A  H. 
DePass,  Skottowc,  W'.,  ( !amden,  S.  ('. 
Dixon.  James  Lynncwixxl,  Jr.,  Kcw  Gardens,  N.  ^.     1!  N. 


SOPHOMORES 


101 


l.rfl  to  rifihr: 

Docscher.  Richard  1  .,  Attlchoro,  Mass.     K  ^. 
Donovan,  John  S.,  Haildonhclil,  N.  J. 
Driver,  Tom  Fau ,  Bristol,  Tenn.      II  K  <t 
DuBcrgcr,  l,orr.iinL'  Avis,  C'oncord,  Mass. 
DiiBosc,  Jack  B..  Florence,  S.  C. 


Duncan,  Rohert  .Anderson,  .Asheville,  N,  (~.      'I'  A  (-). 
Dundas,  FIgiva  Ruth,  Southern  Fines,  N.  (;. 
DuFlessis,  Lorainejoan,  Wallingt'ord,  Conn.      K  .A  t). 
Dyson,  Henry  Harrison,  Jr.,  West  Point,  \'a. 
Earle,  Nancy  Harriman,  Sbnkcrs,  N.  Y.      II  B  <l>. 


Farley,  Charles  M.,  Jr.,  Norfolk,  \"a.      II  K  <\>. 

Fason,  Julian  Kenneth,  Durham,  N.  C. 

Edens,  John  Clarence,  Rou  land,  N.  C^. 

Elias,  William  .Silcr,  Asheville,  N.  C.      i;  \  F. 

Elkins,  Mary  Lee  Chapman,  Philadelphia,  Pa.     k  A. 


l''lniore,  Fthelbert  P.,  Jr.,  Rocky  Mount,  N.  C.      Iv  t\. 
Evans,    I'homas  I'.arl,  .South  Norfolk,  \'a.     K  i]. 
Evans,  William  C,  (iainesvillc,  Fla. 
Evenson,  Jerome,  Wilmington,  N.  C, 
Ezzcll,  Prentiss  McHon,  Jr.,  O.xford,  N,  C. 


Farrington,   Nancy,     Ihomasville,   N.   C. 

Fcenistcr,   Roioli    \'.,   Brookline,   Mass. 

Fckas,  Paul  William,  Hampton.  \'a.      II  K  'I'. 

Fcrrell,  Elizabeth  Hams,   Durham,  N.  (;. 

Ferrell,  Marshall  C^arr,  Jr.,  Petersburg,  \'a.      A.    I    U. 


Ferns,   .Arthur   I'dwanl,   New    Nork,   N.    V. 

inter,  Mary  Fae,   Washington,   D.  (".      .A   .\   Q. 
I'ltch,  James   Burr,  Jr.,  Stratford,   ('onn.      .\   X   .\. 
Ileming,  I.aMoync  Henry,  W  hitinsville,  Mass.      K  1^. 

leniing,  Ralph  l.ang,  Jr.,  Portsmouth,  \'a. 


lard,    Milton  C.,   Marion,  S.  C. 
ird.  Harold  I'dwin,  Richmond,  Ind. 
>scue,  Elizabeth,  Port  Washington,  N.  V. 
I'ranklet,  Margaret  Louise,  Brailenton,  Fla.      i^  K, 
reedman,  Doris  Jeanette,  Durham,  N.  C. 


Ireel.ind,  James  J.ickson,  Mi.imi,  \'\a.      11  .\. 
I'reeman.  \\  illiam    i  o«  usend,  (ircat  Falls,  8.  C", 
I'rench.  Robert.  |r..  Camp  Burner,  N.  C^. 
Iruth,  Jack  Idward,  Bullalo,  W.  \'a.      Ilk    \. 
I'razee,  Mildred  I'.velyn,  Barnegat,  N.J. 


I  rv,  R.iN   M.icn.iirn.  R.ibim  (lap,  (la. 
iulcher.'jo  Frances,    Tulsa.  Okla.      k  A  H. 
lullerton,  John  (!arr,  Jr.,  Orange,  \'a. 
lurber,  I'duard  Saxe,  St.  Petersburg.  Il.i. 
(lano,  Sar.ih  Ann,  I't.   I  liomas,  k>.     /   I    A. 


SOPHOMORES 


102 


Ijfl  to  right: 

(iarhir.  M.irk  i;i«,irJ,  Jr..  (  ..rlisk-.  I'.i,      H  (-)  11. 
CKirJmn.T.  Kiili.iril  Joliii.   \li.imi.  M.i.      .V    I    il. 
(i.irdiKT.  S.iimiil  W.it.son,  Jr..  ( -li.irlcitti-,  N.  ('.      •!>  ^  (-1. 
(;.ivli>ril.  J.ickson  1  idritic. 'Hilli.iviii.  N.  C.      <l'  (->  1. 
Ciiitnt-r,  Siif,  Huntcrsvillc,  \.  i'..     k  .V  l->. 


(iforgc,  \\  illi.iin  l).i\ul.  I)tirli.iin.  \.  (  ". 

(Jcrhir,  Beverly  J.H11CC,  l{.irrm(;inii.  R.  I.      AAA. 

CicssiKT.  I.;i«  rinci-  K..  \.  I'Limtulii.  N.J. 

liil)S(iii,  J.iincs  lilw.irit.  Jr..  \\  iTistim-.Salciii,  N.  ('.      'I'  A  l-l. 

CiiliiKT,  \\  illiam  Dryilcn.  Kiiig.s|)<)rt,   linn.     —  N. 


(ila/.c.Ji>lin  \\  illi.irn.  Jr..  (  l<.rini>iit.  I  l.i.      I\  1'. 
Cilcjson.  Donni  K.itlHTiiK-.  (  liii'.igo,  HI.     A  I". 
(;icason.  Jdhn  Henry,  (iir.il  (iabks,  ll.i.      <!■  A  H. 
(.ilovcr.  l.cc.  \!.>plc\Miinl.  \.  J.     /    1'  A. 
CJixxic,  l.solcc  Ciilc.  Clharlottc,  N.  C.     K  A. 


C  iiHKini.iii.  J.unes  W.ill.ice.  ( "niifor^l.  N.  ( '. 

Ciorc.  lorn  W  niticki.  J.ifkson,  Mis.s. 

Clould.  Kcnnith  (icor^ti-.  |r..    I.iinpa.  Ma.      1'  .\  I. 

Cray.  Rohm  1...  Ru.s.'cill,'  Ky.      .\  \  A. 

Gray,  \\  ilium  James,  .\lt.  Hope,  \\.  \  a.      K  i^. 


Cireen.  (onstanee  (  lar.  HunlMigton,  \\.\'a.      A  'I'. 
Cinrfith.  William  Jackson.  Ft.   Ihomas,  Ky.     H  (-)  II. 
Cirijigs.  .\nnie  Gean.  I.enoir.  N.  (".     '/.   V  A. 
C;ubhins.  Clarence  Paul.  Jr..  I'liiin.  III.      1  \. 
G«  yn.  Julius  Johnston,  Reulsville,  N.  (.'..      ^  \  I". 


I  l.il>cniclu.  Bcttv  \1..  Colunilna,  .S.  C.     AAA. 
Hall.  Mari.mnc.Rcidsville,  N.  C:.     K  A. 
I  lamilton,  James  1,..  Jr.,  Uniontoun,  Pa. 
Hammer,  \\  illiam  Hams.  Buchanan.  \'a.      <!'  K  S 
I  lampton.  \\  illiam  Robert.  W  inston-Salem,  N.  C. 


I  luicoek.  Jonathan  Hou  arJ.  Selirni};.  I- la. 
H.mson.  I.lmer  David,  .\lassillon,  C)hio. 
I  larkey.  Mary  Mincey.  C'harlotte.  N.  i.. 
Harlmg.  Betty  Ruth.  Spartanburg.  ,S.  G. 
I  larris,  C'linton  Ross.  Durham,  N.  (". 


K  A. 
i;  K. 


Harrison,  Elizabeth  Kut/..  l-ayetteville,  N.  G.     k 
Harlow.  Nancy.  Bridgeiiort.  (!onn. 
Hawcs.  Raymond  Burke,  North(><irt.  N.  't.      k  i,'. 
Haves.  C'arlvie  Bernard.  W  inston-Saleni.  N.  (;. 
I  la/el.  Robert  I.ee,  Durham,  N.  C:.      <!'  k  M". 


Henkcl,  l.cc  Hampton,  Jr.,  Gharleston.W  .  \'a. 
Henninger.  ("atherine  CJracc.  .Mlentovvn.  Pa. 
Hcrmg.  Bettie  Lou,  Sykesville,  Md.      A  .\  12. 
Hickman.  Florence  Buntine.  .Malvern,  Pa. 
Highsmith.  .Albert  Wagstaif.  Durham.  N.  G.      B  H  11 


SOPHOMORES 


103 


Lfjt  to  right: 

Hillsley,  Margaret  Trcvcnninp,  Philadelphia.  P,i.     K  A 
Hinsnn.  Margaret  Ferrell.  Charlntrc.  \.  ('.      'I>  M. 
Hnbbs.  Lois  Dean.  Pittsburgh.  Pa.     AAA. 
Hodges,  William  Startles.  Dresden.    1  enn.      .A    1    il. 
Hocllcn.  Karl  Edwin,  C;hieagc>,  111.     i;  N. 


Hofsoninier.  Arinin  ("onrad.  Webster  (iro\es.  Mo. 

llnlland.  Cl.iude  Douglas.  Raleigh.  X.  i'.. 

1 1.. Hand.  Marilyn  Jean.  KIkins  Park.  Pa.     .\  -t'. 

Hollingsworth.  David  1  .,  Kayettevillc,  N.  C^ 

1  lolzinger,  George  C,  Larchinont,  N.  Y.     FI  K  A. 


Hooker.  Naney  Honner.  Durham.  N.  C^ 

Hooper,  Cilenn  I .ee.  |r..  Dunn,  N.  C. 

Hooper.  Ralph  I.. ,  .Vsheville,  N.  C. 

Horton,  Mary  Moore,  (.'oncord,  N.  G.      K  A. 

Howell,  David  Gist,  Jr.,  Mt.  Sterling,  Ky.     1]  N. 


Hubbard.  Iduard  l.arl.  Stedman,  N.  (". 
Hubbard.  Robert  (^arl.  Lancaster,  S.  (;. 
1  luehmg.son.  I'uriene  X'lrginia,  Lakeland.  I  la.      I\  A 
Hudson.  John  Cincr,  Spartanburg.  S.  G.      UK  'h. 
Hutfines,  Dewey  Hobson,  Reidsvillc,  N.  G. 


I  lull,  lames  Lranklin.  Ir..  It.  .Mill.  S.  G.      K  A. 
Hull.  Jean,  Jaeksonville,  Kla.     A  A  11. 
FLimphrcy,  Larl  Lester.  Jr.,  Sangerville.  Me.      '!>  K   'I', 
Ingwersen.  Mary,  Middletown,  Ohio.      K  K  L, 
Irvin,  Glenn  1'.,  Gallahan,  Ma. 


Iruin.  Duiglit  M..  ( 'iLirlmte,  N.  C. 
Ivcy,  Mary  Glare,  (liarlotte,  N.  G. 
Jackson.  .Mary  Isabel.  W  illiam.sport.  Pa. 
Jansen,  Ha/el,  Mobile,  Ala.      A  A  II. 
Jennings,  C^lark  W  illiaiii,  Orlando,  lla. 


Jeske,  John  William.  Jr.,  Westrield.  \.  J. 
Johnson,  Bearnz  .Amparti,  Leesburg,  Ma.     AAA. 
Johnson,  ('harles  Buchanan,  Portsmouth,  \'a.      —  .\. 
John.son,  I'laine  Berniee,  Pensacola,  I'la. 
Johnson,  Joanne  Glarke,  .Manassas,  \'a.     —  K. 


Johnson.  R.igiiar  Iduin.  Jr.,  (  h.irleston.  S.  <■',. 
Jones,  Clharles  David,  Miildletown,  Ohio. 
Jones,  C^harles  Ray,  (  ireenwood,  S.  (  i.      A    I    A. 
Jones,  Harvey  (Chester,  Baltimore,  Md. 
Jones,  Loring  Shafler,  Jr.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa.      il  .\. 


Jones,  .\Lirgaret  {.rillith,  (  ulpeper,  \  a.      A   \  U. 
Joiiannet,  Lrancis  Lionel.  Jr.,  .Shaker  Hts.,  Ohio.      <!'  A  W 
Kellam,  Anne  CJolfigan,  Princess  .Anne,  \'a.      AAA. 
Kellam,  Moyd  I'aion,  Jr..  Princess  .'\nne,  \'a.      K    \. 
Kellam,  Prank  Wallace,  Princess  .Xnne,  \'a.      K  ii. 


SOPHOMORES 


1(14 


Lrfl  III  ruilil: 

Killiy,  Jtin  i:ii/,:il>ctli.  SuHolk,  \a,      <]>  \\. 
Kiiuistdii,   Ihomas  ( )()rw  111,  (  JKDj,  llu,     A    I    '.i, 
kiMiK-rlv.  ( ilanncc  Micliail.  I  Iijili  Pnint.  \.  C 
kait,  Altrnl  II.,  Wiiiur  Park,  I  la. 
Kirn,  \l.iriiiii  l.iiiiisi.-,  l.ansdnu  m  .  I'.i       K  K  I'. 


Kcvc,  Paul  lailcr,  IVvirly  HilU,  (  alit 

Kiiij;.  Iktiy  Davis,  \\a.shiri};ti)n,  I).  (   .      /    I     \. 

kill;;,  \larv  N'oriDii,  ( !liarliitti-,  \.  (  .      'I-  \l. 

Kmj;.  Pi'Hf-"' •  H.iliiMiiirc,  Mil. 

Kiplinjjir,  \\  ilkt  Hciijcrt,  Snyilir,  \.  ^'. 


Kirhy,  Jack  ().,  Miami,  l"la. 

kirk.  |,iiK  ScaviT.  kiiiii-.  \.  II. 

Kirk,  l<nl,irt  I).,  Jr..    Tiipclo,  .Miss.      1  .X. 

kn.ilic.  John  Kali.iril.  li.iltiiiiori.',  \Id. 

knotts,  Ikiijaiiim  Iraiiklin,  Jr.,  Plain  <  iiy,  lla.      K  A. 


Knotrs.  James  Ttrrcll,  .Mtuiiurli-.  X.  ().     K  A. 
korstian,  (iracc  ( 'athcriiK-.  Diirliain.  N.  ('. 
kriiur,  William  .MtriJ,  <  iivinjitnn,  Ky.      II  k    A 
kiiiii.iii,  .\rtlnir,  NcAv  ^ork.  N.  \.      |{  H  II 
Kiimaii,  llirlicrr,  New  Nork,  \.  V.     \i  i-»  II. 


.ark.  \\  illiam  Krank,  L'nivt-rsity.  \.  (". 

..irtv,  liinici-  Hiiilali.  Pirirsliurg,  \'j. 

.(.aki.-,  Mcdfnrel  M.,    Tiiiick.,  Miss,     il  \. 
I  .LIU/,  Jiilin  I'raiikliii,  l-.lkri.i-,  \.  ( !.      -I-  A  H. 
I.iwis,  Dons  Ikkii,  CarlsliaJ,  N.  \\.     A  I'. 


l.illii',  Ciiorgc  .Mliirr,  Toms  River,  X.J. 

I.iiulscN,  W  illis  ( !,illa\\'.iy,  Jr. .Washington,  (ia.      K  -\. 

I.iin.li(.ri;i.r.  I  kiiry  Otis,  Jr.,  Kakigh,  N.  <...      K  A. 

I.inkir.  \\  illiam  ('•..  (amcord,  X.  C". 

LipsoMiili.  Iiiiogcnc  l-'ayc,  Durham,  N.  (). 


I.loyil.  (.'ceil  (!al)ot,  Durham,  N.  ( !. 
-loyil,  l.conarJ  W.ilttr.  Kolilnnsvillc,  X.  ( '. 
I.ovc,    I  homas  .XiukTson,  Durham,  \.  ( !.      II  k  A. 
I.ucas.  (!harks  Ircii.  Nashville,  Tinn. 
I.uias,  RoliiTt    I  hoHlori',  Jr.,  Shriv(.(>ort.  I. a.      K  A. 


laiiiwig,  (!harloitt  \laxinc,  I  Ikiii,  N.  ('.      1'  k. 
laitz.  U  ilham  Austell,  Shclliy.  X.  ( :. 
I.viiih,  Patricia  I'llcn.  .\tlanta,  (ia.      II  B  '!>. 
MacArthur,  Xcal  Pat.  Jr.,  (LiMskoro.  \.  ( :. 
Mc.Ailams,  I'rancis  I'.,  Jr.,  StrallorJ,  Pa. 


\U(  lam,  Joseph  Ailolphiis.  III.  St.  Louis.  Mo.      B  W  II. 
McCoy.  John  Phihp.  Durham.  X.  ( !.      <l>  K    T. 
McCuiston.  Irdmuth  D..   W  inston-S.ilciii.  X.  (.".     A  A   II. 
McCullen.  Charles   Donald.   Maplewood,   X.  J.      1"   •!•  K. 
McDaiiiel,  Beverly  .Ann.  Durham.  X.  ('. 


SOPHOMORES 


105 


Lffi  111  ny,ht: 

McDL-rmott.  Sara  Carolvn.  I.ansddwnc,   Pa. 
Mel  Irov,  Cclia  Anne,  Oknuilgcc,  Okla.     i:  K. 
Mcl'ackicn,  Alexander  Bratton.  Rock  Hill.  S.  C. 
MeKittnek,  (Charles  I'verett.  Searsdale,  N.  Y.     A  X  A. 
McLean.  I'.arl  Daniel  Jr..  (  oiiiinbia,  .\li.ss. 


McLean.  Howard  Jones.  Tampa,  Kla.     —  \  F.. 
.Mc.Masters.  Lew   Lipton,  Jr..  Sr.  Percrslmrg.  Ma.     S  .■V  V.. 
McNeer.  Lred  Arnold,  Jr.,  Diirliani,  N.  ( :.      11  K  A. 
MeW  hortcr.  Sallv.   Ciark.shiiri.'.   W.   \'a.     K   A   (-). 
MacDoucll.   Lrederick.   |r.,  \eu  luiryli,  \.  V.      :^  N. 


^^acKenzie.  Martha  Harris.  High  Point,  N.  C. 
Mabry.  Kdward  B..  CIreenshoro.   N.  (1.     K  A. 
Maicr.  Wanda  Katherine,  Wright  I'ield,  Ohio. 
Malkasian.  Sally  Frances.  Longnieadou ,  Mass. 
Manguin,  Lawrence  Durell,  j!  Tcedinoor,  N.  C 


NLirtin.  Rita  \'ee,  Duncdin.  Fla.     .\  A  H. 

Martni.  W  illiain  Grinalds.  Jr..  Portsnionth.  \'a.     K  .A. 

Marx,  Paul  Henry.  Atlanta.  (Ja.      1'  N. 

iNLissey,  William  F'.vevard.  Jr.,  (Charlotte,  N.  C.      II  l\ 

Mathews,  George  W'.,  Washington,  1).  C^. 


Mathis,  Archie  Madi.son,  Jr.,  Rocky  Mount,  N.  C.     K  .\. 
Matron,  Lawrence  Case,  Jr.,  High  Point,  N.  C     .\    I    1>. 
Mauney,  luigene  Spencer,  W'llmuigton,  N.  C'. 
Maynard,  Barbara  .-Xnn.  ( 'hartanoog.i,    I'enn.     AAA. 
Meier,  Charles  Donald,  l'\anston,  111. 


Meloy.  Patricia  .*\nne.  Louisville.  Ky.      I\  K   V. 
Mendeiihall.  John  Henr\'.  Orlando.  Fl.i. 
Metealt.  Boyd  Hendren'.  Chevy  Ch.ise,  Md. 
Michael,  Herman  Lavier,  Jr.,  Durham,  N.  C, 
.\lickle,  .Xiidrew,  \\  inston-Saleni,  N.  il. 


Middleton,  David  John,  Warsaw,  N.  (".      1'  <!'  F. 
Miller,  Fred  lames.  Burlington.  N.  C. 
Miller,  L'Iriek,  Ray,  Jr.,  Salisbury,  N.  C.      k  A. 
Minis,  Deuey  Se.xton,  Jr.,  Durham,  N.  C".      K  .V. 
Minis.  \'irginia  (ireenlee,  Memphis,    leiin.      K  .A  (-). 


\Iincey,  James  ILiyuood.  Durham,  N.  C 

Miiigus,  Henr\'  Signion.  Diirh.im,  N.  ('. 

MitelKll,  Ceoru'e  Siaiilev,  jr..  Mobile,  Ala.      A    F  il 

Miuiull.  R.iberi  kell.  Carv,  N.  ( 1.      .\  \  A. 

Mitchell,  W  illi.iMi  I  lovle,  lleiiderson,  N.  C.      K  A. 


Montgomery,  John  Dougherty,  Miami,  Ma.     K  -X. 
\loorliead,  Sam  R.,  .Xnderson,  S.  (  !.      i;  <l>  I''. 
\lorelield.  Dorotliv   \la\ine.  Salisbury,  N.  (..      A  X  U. 
■Morn,'.,  llou.ird  Ir.inkhii,  (Ireinsboro,  N.  C.      K  .'\. 
Morns,  Riili.inl  I  tlu.ird,  .SomerMlle,    lenn.      i^  A  F.. 


SOPHOMORES 


106 


Left  tn  Kinhl: 

Morse,  (";ir(ilyn  I'r.incfs.  AtLinta,  (la. 

Moscr,  \\  illiain  RiyiioMs.  Ciastonia,  N.  (.'..     K  A. 

Mouat.  M.iry  I  liz.ilictfi,  I5irinmgli.iiii.  Ala.      .V  \  i.1 

Murilock.  l.iKy  Patricia.  Diirliain.  N.  ('. 

Nhirph.  Daiml  Sliiitonl.  Jr..  \\a.-.liin(!i<m,  I).  ('.      K  ! 


Murray,  Uaii  I'arkv.  I'lviiuuitli.  Mull.      A  >l'. 
Miis.sir,  kohirt  l.claiul.  Sakiii.  Oliu..      .\  \  A. 
Mvirs,  Hill  ('..  \\  illiaiiiston.  N.  ( '..     K  A. 
MviTs.  \larilvii.  Wasliliiirn.  III.      A  'I'. 
Wvcrs,  .Martha  Rosi-.  Durliaiii,  N.  ( :.     /   I    A. 


Ncal.  Hill  Iliuls.Mi,  Jr..  Birmingham,  Ala.     1"  N. 
NV-clv,  .Mux-  H.iiuliilph.  Hiriiiinyhaiii.  .-Xla. 
Nfcly,  IMuarJ  RcA,  Jr..  Atlanta.  ( la.      1'  \. 
Ncunicistcr.  I  Ickii  l.cniisi.-.  Rmr  I'orcst,  111.      K  K  1' 
Ncwconiti,  William  Riuks,  Huntington,  West  \a. 


Ncwhou.sc,  W.  John,  RutlK-rford.  N.  J.      A    I    U. 

Newman,  Rotiirt  l.(>\d.  Liaksvillc,  N.  ('. 

Nik-s,  Nancy  .Ann,  S'cutun  I  liglilamls,  .\la.ss.      II  15  <l 

O'Briant,  Iric  I'ranklin,  niirliam,  N.  ('. 

Ortolt",  Karl  (icurgc.  Bridgcton,  N.  J.     11  K  A. 


Owens,  Charles  Lee,  Jr..  Durham,  N.  (". 
Palmer.  Cecil  Albert,  Crystal  IliU.  \'a. 
Parker,  I'.loise  Hendricks.  Durham,  N.  C.      'I'  M. 
Parker,  .Mayon  N'ann,  Durham,  N.  (". 
Parker,  .Susan  Hoge,  .\lt.  Pleasant.  Tcnn, 


Parkcrson.  (Uorge  Robert,  Macon,  Cia. 
Parry,  John  l-ou  ler,  C^hattanooga,  lenn.      1'  \'. 
Patton,  I- rank  CalducU.  .Morganton,  N.  C.     K  A. 
Peele,  \\  illiain  Oscar,  Jr.,  Wllliamston,  N.  C. 
Pt'ann,  John  Richard,  .\loutain  Lakes,  N,  J. 


Pierce.  Krancine  Pierce,  New  Rochelle,  N.N. 
Pierce.  John  .Arthur.  Ocean  (irove.  N.  J.      H  H  II. 
Pitt,  Jack  Anderson,  W'esttield,  N.J.      i^  N. 
Plaster,  Henrv  Ciarnett,  Jr.,  Washington  D.  C.      i^  .V 
Polk,  Ted  Pntchard,  Hamlet,  N.  C.       . 


Po.ston.  Howard  Henry,  Jr.,  Kingstrce,  S.  (!.      1'  .\', 

Poveisil,  .Mice  Joan,  Shaker  Hights,  Ohio.      AAA. 

Powell,    I  homas  Clay,  Durham,  N.  (!. 

Pressing,  Joanne,  Norwalk,  Ohio.      K  .V  <-). 

Price,  .Mildred  Loraine,  New   Brunswick,  .N.J.      .\  .\  U, 


Price,  Richard  (ilenn.  Jr..  (ireer,  S.  C 
Prior.  I'reeman  (iarver,  I'alls  ('hureh,  \'a. 
PriKtor.    Ihomas  Lee,  (ilen  Ridge,  N.  J.      .A    1    U. 
Propsi,  Clyde  Luther,  Jr.,  Concord,  N,  ('.      K  A, 
Purccll,  r.lizabeth  .A.shton,  Huntington,  W.  \'a. 


SOPHOMORES 


107 


I^ft  to  right: 

Raines,  \\  illiam  George,  Jr.,  Greenville.  S.  ('.     I)  A  F. 
Rainey.  .Merle  F.lizaberh,  Fayerteville.  N,  (!.     AAA. 
Rake,  Barbara  .^nn,  Philadelphia,  Vi. 
Ranialho.  Dons  Helen,  Meinington.  \.  |. 
Rankin.  Nell  Oakley,  Raleigh.  N.  C. 


Reams.  C'harics  Fdward,  Toledo,  Ohio. 

Reeee,  O.sear  Fdwin.  Durham.  N.  (1 

Rces.  Fay,  Riehmoiul.  \a.     A  F  il). 

Reeves.    Fhonias  Gharles,  Charleston,  \\.  \'a. 

Register,  .Sarah  Fouise,  \  aldosta,  (ia.     /.    1   A. 


Rcid.  Ann  Townsend.  St.  .Augustine,  Fla. 

Reske.  \irginia  Claire.  Chicago,  HI.      <1>  M. 

Reynolds,  ('atherine  l.oiiise,  \\  insron-Salem,  N.  C.     K  A. 

Rice.  Milton  B.,  l-)>  ersbiirg,  Tenn. 

Richardson,  Ann  Mane,  Star,  N.  C. 


Richardson,  William  Beniamin,  III,  Reidsville,  N.  C. . 
Richmond,  Leu  is  Cass,  Jr.,  Milton,  W.  \a.      II  K  A. 
Rickman.  William  Millender,  .Ashevillc,  N.  C. 
Roberts.  Ray  (  iroiisc,  Jr..  Cjastonia,  N.  C. 
Robert,  \\  ilham  Richard,  Lcland,  Miss,      i:  A  F. 


Rogers,  David  Ball.  Norristown,  Pa. 

Rose.  Floyd  David,  I.e\ington,  Ky. 

Rosenman,  Helen  Maxinc,  Wilmington,  N.  (".      .A  I'   'I'. 

Rosemond,  Robert  Maloiie.  Charleston.  S.  C.      K  A. 

Ross,  Joseph  Alderni.in.  Wadesboro,  .\.  C. 


Roiish,  Robert  Ray.  Alderson.  W.  \a. 
Rowe.  Herbert  Graham,  III.  .Alexandria,  \  a. 
Rowland.  \\  illiaiii  Robert,  Nesiiiiehoning.  Pa. 
Russell.  William  I  l.irr\'.  Rockingham.  N.  ( '. 
Sager,  Saimicl  Ott,  Dainille,  \a.      II  K  'I'. 


Sainpley,  Annelle,  I'.astman,  Ga. 
Sanders,  (jertrude  Nelson,  Murlreesboro,  Tenn. 
Sanner,  .Avie  May.  Clarksvillc.  Md.      A  I'. 
Satchwell,  l.ditli  I'yre,  Roanoke.  \'.i. 
Saunders,  Jean  Marilyn,  Pans,  Ky. 


Saunilers.  Robert  Parker.  Martinsville,  \'a. 

Searbrough,  Betty  Jean,  I.enoir  City,    I'enn. 

Schick,  Philip  Martin,  (  ios  (!ob.  Conn. 

Schittii.  Nicholas  William.  Clewiston.  I  l.i.      1'  \. 

StIuiiidt,  Henry  (ieorge,  Jr.,  Fast  Or.mgc.  .\.  J.     .A    I    S.2 


Schoonmaker,  Albert  Stuart,  Walden,  N.  \. 
Scott,  Marilyn  Barbara.  Mason  (!ity,  Iowa. 
Seaberg,  .Mary  I  li/abelh,    Tenally,  N.  J.      II  I! 
Seeley,  Naomi  Riilb,  Durliam.  N.  (  :.      ■!'  \1 
Scnter,  Ciuy  W  ilton,  Raleigh,  ,N.  C. 


SOPHOMORES 


A    V  (.1 


lOS 


Left  to  right: 

Sli:iw,  Jtiliii  I),,  SiMcrsvilk-.  U.   V.I. 
SlRplirril.  I)"iit;l.is  NiImiii.  Miiniiii).-I<>n.  W.  \'.i. 
SlKTirt/..  W.iliir  l...\\  .isliintitiiii,  I).  ( .. 
Sliiplcy.  J'>i'  M-.  Jiiliiis""  *  ">'.    li'ii'       -i    I    ■^■ 
SInpIiHi.  l.i'i>  Ann.  I'ltlslu  lil.  M.ivs. 


Mu.u.ll.  J..lin  D.ik  111,  OciMii Ciiy.  Mil.      1    \  I 
Sikr,  I  r.ink  ( lilnicr,    r.iiii|i;i.  111.      A    I    Li 
Silvir.  l)(.n.iUl,  AsIkviHc,  \.  (..     /  B   1  . 
Sirn|).si)n,  J.uiRs  Walter.  ( :ii.irliittc,  N.  (.'.. 
Sink.  (!iirl  Jack.«in,  Winstoii-Sjliin,  N.  ('.. 


Sins,  I  lRov  Alcxiiiulir.  Jr..  (  :ii.irl(.-.i<iii.  S,  (  . 
Skilisti.ll.  Wiskv  { Icorgc,  \li.inii.  M.i. 
Siiiiili  Alton  I5.ittk-.  Kakinh.  N.  C.     K  A, 
Snntli,  Ann:i  1  .ii-.  k.ikijili.  \.  C.      A  ^   II. 
Smith,  I'tlicl  Ikvirly,  S|).irtanliiirg,  S.  (  ;.      IK. 


Sniitli.  NKIIiciiirnc  l.i.l<(i>.  ll.imkt.  N.  (". 

Snntli.  \lilly.  \liirtrci.slii)rn.    Ii:nn. 

Snntli.  Kuliaril  St.iiiky.  Piniliiirsr,  N.  ('. 

Smith.  W  illi.im  Hiirtonl.    Tinipa.  I'la.      —  .A  I'. 

Siiiitli,  W  illiani  Diulky,  Mariin.svilli.-,  \'.i.      K  1. 


Sdinnur.  Sylvia  .\nii.  ( '.raw  tcirilsvilk-.  Iiiil.      I\   K    I', 
Spi.arman.  Janus  Ik-nry,  (Charlotte,  N.  (.'..      K  .\. 
Spcas.  Irvin  (iDrrill,  llifh  l-'onit,  N.  C.      K  A. 
Spach.  .Mailison  Stockton,  \\  inston-Salciii,  N.  (1.     K 
.Sprat-'iii.-,  R.  Norman,  New  York,  N.  Y.     H  W  II. 


Stantiack.  IVcil  Jennings,  Jr.,  Sali.sluiry.  N.  (\     K  .\. 
Steel,  John  Selniltz,  West  I'nglewood,  N.  J.      1  .\  I'. 
Steiner,  (inkle  Joan,  Rielimoiid,  \'a.      .-V  I'  'I'. 
Stephanz.  Paul  William,  Jack.soiiville.  I- la.      I\    \. 
Steven.s,  I'.mily,  \'aritu,  N.  C.     .\  'I'. 


Stewart.  Catherine  (irier,  (llurlotte,  N.  ( '.      .\  '.i. 

Stewart,  (iertriiile,  Omaha,  N'eli.      K  K  I". 

Stewart.  Harvey  Hester.  Jr.,  Charlotte,  N.  C.      i;  \'. 

Stewart,  Robert  H.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Stewiiian,  John  .-\le\aiuler,  (!liarlotie,  N.  I',      k  -. 


Stipe.  Rohert  I  Jwin.  I'aston.  I'a       'I'  K   'I". 
Stoeksl.iger,  A.  James.  Westtield,  N.  j.      A    I    U. 
Stone.  .Mliert  l.epi«),  \\  inter  Haven,  Kla. 
Stone,  (ieorge  Rollins,  .Mt.  I'oeoiiii,  Pa._ 
Stratton,  John   I  homas,  .\tlania,  (ij.     l"  .V. 


Straiieh,  Richard.  Iknton,  I'a.      II  K  'I'. 
Slreieher,  Mariorie  Mary,  High  Point,  N.  (  .      1  K. 
Sugg.  RoIkti  \\  hittington.  Durham.  N.  i'.      B  H  II. 
Suggs.  Jane  I'stelle,  Durham,  N.  C.      'I'  M. 
Sullivan.  John  l.ouis.  Jr.,  \l,ieon,  (ia.      K  .A. 


SOPHOMORE.S 


109 


Left  Id  riiiht: 

SusETiin,  Bin  Louis,  BliR-ficld,  W.  W.     Z  B  T. 
Sutherland,  James  l.dward,  Miami,  Kla. 
Sutton,  Quincy  Jackson,  Warsaw,  N.  C.     K  ^. 
Sweet,  H.  Alison,  livanston.  III.     K  A  (-). 
Synnott,  Joanc  Kugenie,  Mt.  \'ernon,  N.  V. 


Talbot,  Geane,  D.,  Ocean  City,  \.  J.     A  \  Q. 

Talbot,  .Mar\'  C'astleman.  London  Brulge,  \'.i. 

Tanc,  Charles  Beecher,  Bound  Brook,  N.  J,      II  K  A. 

Tatoin,  Louis,  Ft.  Monmouth,  N.J. 

Taylor,  Grace  Elizabeth,  Roanoke  Rapids,  N.  C     II  B  'I', 


Taylor,  Nancie  Jane,  Shaker  Heights,  Ohio,     AAA. 
Tennent,  Louise  ( 'ooper,  .Atlanta,  Cja.      <l>  M. 
Thompson.  Kdwin  Spencer,  Durham,  N.  (.'.. 
Thompson,  Harold  Britt,  Hallsboro,  N,  ( '.      II  N. 
Thompson,  Hugli  Ciraves,  Jr.,  ("harleston,  W.  \'a.     —  .\. 


Tilley,  Joye  Lee,  Durham,  N.  C.      "I"  M. 
I  ingen,  ('larence  .Aiibres',  Durham,  N.  ( '. 
Treleaven,  Phillips  Albert,  Oak  Park,  III.      -1'  K   'L. 
Tribble,  W.  Mack,  Jr.,  Forsyth,  Ga. 
Trippel,  Cierald  lldward,  Forest  Hills,  N.  Y.     i:  N. 


Tucker,  PolK'  Bradshaw,  I'rwin,  Tenn.      .\  .\  LI. 
Tutan,  Charles  Benjamin,  Jr.,  Miami,  lla.      I^  N. 
Turtle,  Jane,  Halesitc,  L.  J.,  N.  V. 
Tyler,  Margie,  Birmingham,  Wi.     K  A  (-). 
UtKhurch,  Roger  .Stanley,  Durham,  N.  (". 


Urban,  James  .Arthur,  Miami,  lla.      'I'  W  1). 
X'ahey,  Nancy,  Boston,  Mass.      '1'  \\. 
\'an  Houten,  Barbara  Jean,  Hopeuell,  \'a.      /X  \  i>. 
X'aughan,  William  Norman,  (iarysburg,  N.  C. 
\t-asey,  Leainon  Harris,  Durham,  N.  i',. 


\erncr,  |ohn  \'ietor,  D.imille,  \'a. 

\olliner;  Donald  M.,  Pitt.sburgh,  Pa.      'fi  A  H. 

Waggoner,  Oreii  Thomas,  Charlotte,  N.  C. 

Walker,  Paul  C,  Jr.,  Winston-Salem,  N,  C.      A  1'  '!•. 

Wallingtord,    I  homas  Ralph,  iVLiysville,  Ky.      k  .\. 


Waliiii.m,  R.iy  I  lugh,  Charlotte,  N.  C.      1"  .\. 
W'.ilion,  Jane  .Adams,  Jacksonville,  Fla.      .A  A  II. 
Waril,  John  .\iiiljurn,  Walkertown,  N.  (". 
Ward,  W  ilhaiii  Robert,  Jr.,  Lakeland,  Florida.      A    I    il. 
W.ire,  James  Gareth,  .Asheville,  N,  C.      1  <!'  I'. 


W.iniKk,  Idu.ird  I.,  Roeheslcr,  N.  \. 
Wastler.    I  had,  Allen.  Pensacola,  Fla. 
W.iugh,  lohii  Blair,  (ialax,  \a.     A   F  il. 
Way,  Charles  Burr,  W'aynesville,  N,  C.      'I'  K 
Weiib,  Richard  Davis,  Mamaroncck,  N.  \. 


SOPHOMORES 


HO 


Left  to  rii-ht: 

Wiihimi,  Marv  l.oiiisi'.  (  nr.il  (J.ihks,  ll.i.      K  A  <->. 
Wiitli,  I. villi  rr.iiK<.s.  CiUlwcll,  N.  J.     /I    A. 
Welch,  l-ralcrick  Parker,  Al.uli.soii,  N.  Y, 
W'f.vtlin,  \\  illi.uii  I  ..  Srr.ittoril,  ('unn.      .\  X  A. 
WcstiiiDnl.Mul,  \\  illi.iiii  \  .,  Jr.,  ( loldslxiri),  N.  < '.      II  K  'I' 


WiMovtr,  (li.irlis  H.irrv,  1  Listirifis,  \'.i.      K  1'. 

\\  li.irtDii,  K,itlKriiK'  M.inoii,  I't.  l..uuliTil,ili-,  ll.i.      /    I     \ 

\\  lute,  rii/.i  Diniil,  Atl,iiu.i,  t;,i.     /    I   A. 

\\  lutf,  I'liiily  Jinniiii;s,  i'li/.ihi'tli  ('ity.  N.  ('. 

\\  liiti-Spiiniur,  Harliar.i  I...  Hittsl)iir[;li,  Pa. 


Wliitiiiori.-,  \lar>    I  Ikii.  Nnrlolk.  \'a. 

W  ilkirson,  Allicrt  I  ,irrK'st,  jr.,  Diirliani,  N.  ('. 

\\  ilkin,  RoluTt  ( !aiiiplii.ll.  Stcuticin  ilk-,  Oliio.      'I'  K   M'. 

Wilk.s,  Marilyn  I.oiii.sc,  .Manhas-sct,  N.  Y.     A  >1'. 

\\  illiam.s,  .■\iiin;  St.  CMair,  Durham,  N.  C, 


Williams,  Darrcll  Broun,  I'aitli,  N.  C. 

W  illianis,  Mary  llizaln.th,    lampa,  lla.     Z  T  A. 

W  illiaiu.son,  (^lara  l-'uginia,  Durham,  N.  C. 

W  illiamson.  Max  l.aXcrn,  ("rcstim,  Iowa.      K   A. 

\\  il.son,  Hutitrt  l.croy,  Jr.,  Durham,  N.  (... 


W  ilsDii,  James  Knhert,  C  irccnvillc,  S.  (!.      K  .\. 
\\  iivcin.  Plain  S.,  Moryanton,  N.  ( !.      K  .-V. 
\\  inn,  Richard  .Morrow  ,  Jr.,  C'larksvillc,  Tcnn. 
W  inter.  U  illiam  ().,  \\  intcrvillc,  Cia. 
Wise,  .Mary  Jo,  Fairmont,  W.  \'a,     K  l\  I'. 


Wolf,  Anna.  C:harlotte,  N.  C.     A  Ji  11. 

Woinlilc,  Barbara.  Durham,  X.  (.'..      A  i|>. 

Woolard,  Jordan  Marion,  111,  Richmond,  \a.      .\  T  li. 

Wright,  Robert  Tooiiilis,  (Chattanooga,    Tenn.      "1>  A  l-l. 

Wymm,  Bettie  Bemmett,\\  ymmluirg,  Tenn. 


Wynn,  Robert  S.,  Ruston,  La. 
Yon,  William  Broyles,  Orlando,  Ma,      B  H  II. 
Yongiie,  Robert  I  iigeiie.  111,  1  .aiirinburg,  N.  C. 
Younj;,  Charlotte  \Valdo,  Raleigh,  N,  ('. 
Nudell,  Robert  B..  New  Bern,  N.  C.     Z  B   I', 
Zahner,  Robert,  Highlands,  N.  C.     <l>  A  H. 


SOPHOMORES 


Richard  C^handlcr  Simpkitis,  Jr. 

I'*:S-I94" 


III 


THE  FRESHMAN   CLASS 


THE   LOXG,    LOXG    TRAIL   AWIXDLWG 
AHEAD  THERE'S  LOTS   OE  CRIXDIXG 


EACH  SF.PTF.MBr.R  is  a  period  of  in- 
terest and  an.\ier\  to  the  taciilt\'  and  upper- 
classmen  of  Duke  University  as  they  watch 
the  freshmen  assemble  on  the  Campus.  From 
South,  North,  F^ast  and  West  come  these  boys 
and  girls  intent  upon  their  quest  for  knowledge, 
friends,  experience  and  hncsse.  Whether  these 
students  attain  their  objectives  will  have  a  de- 
cided bearing  on  the  future  standing  of  Duke 
in  the  college  world. 

Confusion  is  the  dominant  note  during  Fresh- 
man Week,  but  w  ith  the  help  of  svmpathetic 
upperclassmen,  Sandals,  BOS,  "Y"  members 
and  members  of  FA('  the  problems  of  matricula- 
tion and  adjustment  are  simplified.  Through 
the  seemingly  endless  haze  of  placement  tests, 
assemblies  and  orientation  meetings,  the  new 
arrivals  gradually  find  themselves  fitted  for  the 
responsibilities  of  university  life. 

\\  ith  the  return  of  upperclassmen  and  the 
beginning  of  classes,  new  experiences  as  well 
as  new  problems  are  encountered.  The  group 
is  introduced  to  eahin  parties,  dances,  football 
games,  rushing  and  the  weekly  sings.  The\- 
thrill  to  the  sight  of  the  ('hapel,  listen  with 
quiet  appreciation  to  the  first  serenades,  await 
with  wonder  the  much  talked  abf)ur  ( ioon  Da\', 


l.rft  to  rialil:     I.,  (iraliiitcr,  Srcrrlary;  M.  J.  Stroml,  TrrjKiirrr;  K.  A. 
Iiiilir.  \  iir  I'rrsitlrnl;  I'.  (  >>nr;iil,  I'miilnit. 


Left  t(i  nv.\it:     N.  GaliliaiKikis,  t'rinJei/t;  W.  ArnKuir,  I  /ir  I'lrshieiit; 
W.  StDtr,   Trejsiirer;  ,S.  Blackburn,  Secretary. 


and  soon  accept  enthusiasticalh'  the  traditional 
rivalr\'  with  the  (]uainr  little  college  at  Chapel 
11.11.   ■ 

By  Februar\-  when  final  examinations  are 
finished,  the  freshmen  are  firmly  established 
as  an  integral  parr  of  the  school.  With  the 
coming  of  the  second  semester  some  of  the 
special  restrictions  are  lifted  and  the  freshmen, 
feeling  more  a  sense  of  equality,  renew  their 
vows  to  maintain  Duke  standards  and  a  high 
scholastic  rating. 

Ihe  first  >ear  is  over  and  looking  back  thev 
see  roots  of  lasting  friendships  and  the  back- 
ground tor  an  acceptable  college  education. 
I  "hey  remember,  too,  the  ga\er  aspects  of  col- 
lege; the  midnight  gab  sessions  in  the  dorms, 
the  out-of-town  football  weekends,  the  dances, 
and  the  group  dumers  in  the  L  nion. 

All  in  all  rhe\'  recall  a  \ear  tilkil  with  the 
kind  nt  experiences  that  each  will  cherish; 
aiul  as  the  (^lass  of  \'-)^\  packs  for  \acations, 
rhey  look  eagerly  torwanl  not  otiK  to  the  rest 
and  relaxation  of  the  summer  months,  bur  also 
to  the  beginning  of  the  tall  semester  when  their 
college  lite  both  work  ntul  pla\  will  be  le- 
sunied. 


1 1: 


First  To-j.:  If/t  to  right:  ADAMS,  CKORCil  Kl,  rc;Hi;i.,  l.lkin. 
N.  C.  ADAMS.  M'l.SOX  r'Al.l.S,  Charlotu-.  N.  C.  AD- 
COCK,  l.OLIS  HINRV,  Durh.iin,  N.  C.  ADKINS,  11,1 
RICHARD,  Pnnv,  M.mt.  AKI  RS,  MARY  ll.l/ABI  1  II, 
Bcthisdj,  Md.  AI.BIRI,  Kl  \  \\  I.U,  Jucksnnvilk-,  Ma. 
AI.RSHIRI',  FRANK  W.,  Springhild,  Ohio.  AI.I.KX,  IRANK 
CONRAD,  Warrtnton,  N.  C.  AI.I.KX,  JWIIS  ll)\\  \RI). 
Barringtnn,  R.  I, 

Srcmui  To-j.-.  AI.l.l'.N,  JOi:  LAND,  Burlington,  N.  C.  AI.I.KX, 
PIIII.KMOX  MACOX,  Warrcnton,  X.  C.  AI.1  ICK.  JOAN 
\1LRII-.I.,  Phil,idclphia,  Pa.  AMMONS,  CI. II  ION  ROOSK- 
\  III,  l.illington,  X.  C.     AXDI  RSOX,  c:aI1II.RINI    BA.\- 

IKR,  Uil.son,  X.  C.  ANDI  RSON.  ROBI  R  1.  I.vnn.  .Ma.ss. 
AXDRKWS,  l-RI  DKRICK  CI.Il  KORD,  Old  (irctnwich.  Conn. 

VRIXDM.I.,  Kll  rV,  Rakish.  X.  C.  ARMSIROXC,  PK  I  I 
ROBIR  ISOX,  High  Poinr,  X,  C, 

Third  roxi-:  ARNOLD,  \1  ARV  I.OLISI-,  Quincv,  lla.  AR- 
RlXCnOX,  B()BB^  RAY,  Dallas,  Texas.  ARRIXXilOX, 
KI.I/ABKIH  II.I.A.  Tavarcs,  lla.  ASSIRAX.  Jl  AX  PALI.A, 
Taunton,  .Mass.  ALS  I  IN,  (  :AR01.  l.YXX,  Chattan.mira,  Tcnn, 
ALIRY.  KI.WIX  BKXJAMIX.  Durham,  X.  C,  AW  IRIY, 
PIXiCY,  Atlanta,  Cia.  AYI  RS,  jOIIX  CI.IIIORD,  JR..  Tah-.r 
Caty.  X.  C.     BAII.I  Y.  MARY  CA  I  IIIRIXF,  Troy.  X    C. 

Fourth  ro-j.-:  BAII.I  Y.  PHOIBK  CRAXK.  \\  nichcndon.  Mass. 
BAIX.  DA\  ID  IDWARD.  W  diramsvillc.  X.  Y.  BALDWIN, 
SALLY  KARNIS,  Durham,  N.  C.  BARKI  R,  PANS^  \1ARIL, 
Durham,  X.  C.  BARXLI  I,  AXXA  I.LL,  l.opan,  W.  \a. 
BARXn  I,  MAX,  Wisthcld,  X.  J.  BASIIKORD,  RYAX 
DA\ID.     Ralagh,     X.     C.      BA  I  I  I  X,     LMMLII      LcCiRI-Y, 


FRESHMEN 


Durham,  N,  C.  B  \  I  II  N.  JOHN  ll)\\\RI).  III.  Welch 
W,  \'a. 

Fifth  row:  BAL"  \lBr  R(  11  R,  (  IIARI.IS  \li  CLAY,  Charli-ston. 
W.  \a,  BA.X  II  R,  DORIS  JANL.  Phocni.wdlc.  Pa.  BICK, 
CAROLIXI.  ADLI.AIDL,  Toledo.  Ohio.  BICK.  WILLIAM 
HARXIY.  lavettcvilk.  X.  C.  BLI.L.  I-Ll/ABLIII  DLXX, 
Upper  Montelair,  X.  J.  BLI.L,  I  IILDACiARDL  IILRIA, 
Hendersonvdie,  X.  C.  Bl  I.L,  I.ISI.II  ,  S<arsdale,  X.  Y.  BLX- 
SIXCiLR,  ROBLR  L  (iLY,  Xe«  R.K-helle,  X.  Y.  BLS  I  ,  (  MAR- 
I.OLI  I    MARIAN.  Quiney.  III. 

.S;.r//;  ro-^-:  BI-SI.  JOHN  HARDIN.  Little  R.^k.  Ark.  BIDDI- 
SOX,  MARK,  Xeu  York,  X  Y.  BII.CKiAX,  ROSL  MAR^, 
last  Orange,  X.  J.  BLA(  KBL  RN.  JOHN  O..  Miami,  Lla. 
BI.ACKI.LY.  ROY  I  A1.\LM)(.I  ,  Ir-.v.  N.  (  .  BLAIR.  RICH- 
ARD MIICini.L.  W.irren.  P.i.  Bl  AKI  lA.  JANI  Ll.l/A- 
BLIII.  Alhanee.  Ohio.  Bl  \NK.  \R  IIILR  I  DW  ARD.  Ncw- 
|x)rt,  R,  I,  BI.AYI.OCK,  DANIII.  W  I  BS  I  I  R  II.  I.akcwood, 
Ohio. 

Srirnth  r«u .  BI.OISI  .  lOSI  ARMANDO.  Rio  F'ii-dras.  Puerto 
Rico.  BOONI,  IMIIA  MIL  I  ON.  Memphis.  lenn.  BOOXL. 
RAC:HALI.  SL/AXXL.  Penn  s  (irove.  X  J  BORDLX.  XAX- 
CY  BLl.LL.  PhiLidelphia.  Pa.  BORS  I.  ROBLR  I  NU  RIDI  III. 
Xarherth.  Pa,  BOSHIXSKI.  LDW  IN.  LRNISI.  Shamokin.  Pa. 
BOLION.  LRIDA  I.ORRAINL.  Madison,  N.  J.  BOLR- 
l.AND,  WILLIAM  I.LI.  Winter  Ciarden,  Lla.  BOXAIRD. 
CjKORGi:  C.  Bradford,  Pa. 


First  ro-^:  Ir/i  to  nuhl:  BOWMAN,  LAW  RRNCF.  COLIN 
Jamaica  Kstatcs,  N.  Y.  BOVCK,  ROBI  R  I  RICHARD  ROD- 
NEY. Baltimore.  Md.  BOYD.  l-RIDI  RICK  DANIII..  Salis- 
bury. N.  C.  BOYIR.  BARBARA  HAN.  W.islimetnn.  D.  ( :. 
BOYLK.  LYl.l.lAN  CRAY.  S.mtorJl,  I  la.  BOYI.kS.  JAMIS 
\l<CRI-C;OR.  R.Kk  Hill.  S.  C.  BRADI.IY.  MARY  JI-.ANNK. 
Kirkuood.  \ln.  BRANCH.  MARY  AI.ICK.  Sclicncctadv,  N.  Y 
BRKIH.  DON  IRANCIS.  Chillicotht-,  Ohio. 

Sfcond  roiv:  BRIDGF.RS,  ANNF.  ANDFRSON.  Wilson.  N.  ( :. 
BRIDGFRS.  BRUTUS  STAI.I.INGS,  Goldshoro.  N.  C. 
BRIGGS,  JAMI  S  ITHFI.BFR  I.  Rakmh.  N.  C.  BRINSON, 
W  AI.IFR.  lACK.SON.  Kcnmorc.  N.  Y.  BROCK.  AARON 
JOSFPH.  Raicitjli.  N.  C.  BROCK.  DORO  I  HY  ANNF,  Tucka- 
hoc.  N.  ^.  BRONSON.  ANNi:  FFAKi;,  GrLcmvich.  C;onn, 
BROWN,  ANNA  MARIF.  Hcndcrsomille,  N.  C.  BROWN, 
FMII.Y  CA  IHFRINF.  Faycttcville,  N.  C, 

Third  row:  BROW  N.  F.NNA  BARBARA,  Coral  Gables,  Fla. 
BROWN.  RAI  FH  JOSIAH.  JR..  Havertown.  Pa.  BROWNF 
IHOMAS  BANK.S.  Cherrvville.  N.  C.  BRUGGFMAN, 
SARAH  AMFI.IA,  Davton,  Ohio.  BUCHANAN.  ANNF. 
Durham.  N.  C.  BUCH.ANAN.  JOHN  CRFKIH  I  ON.  W  iims- 
horo.  S.  C.  BUKOW  117.  MAR\IN  DA\ID,  Baltimore.  Md. 
BUI.I.OCK.  ANN  OI.niA,  Macon.  N.  C.  BURGFR,  ROB- 
FR  I  HAROLD.  Fric.  Pa.      . 

fmnrh  roxi-:  BURK.  ROBFR  I  SFUAR  I.  Washington,  D.  C. 
BURNL  1  I,  BARBARA  GOULD,  Durham,  N.  C.     BURNETT, 


FRESHMEN 


BRANTLEY  T,  Durham,  N,  C.  BUSH,  CHANDLER  ,MA- 
THEW  SON,  Cleveland,  Ohio.  BUSH.  ROBERT  KENNETH 
Merchantvillc.  N.  J.  BUTT,  S.  PACiF.  Pleasantvillc.  N.  Y. 
BUI  TRY,  MARION  FLORENCE.  Durham.  N.  C.  BUI  Z 
MARY  SARAH.  Jacksonville.  Fla.  BYCK,  SYLVAN  M,,  JR., 
Savannah,  Cia. 

Fifth  ro-c.-.  BYRNE,  SALLY,  Pewee  \allev.  Kv.  CALAW  AY. 
BILL  FDW  ARD,  W  inston-Salcm.  N.  C.  CALDW  ELL.  DAN 
H.,  Blvtheville.  Ark.  CAIT.OWAY,  VFRN  DANIEL,  JR.. 
BaUioa  Heights.  C:anal  Zone.  CAMM.  C;i  R  I  RUDE  ELIZA- 
BE  I  H.  Osl.orn,  Ohio.  CANNON.  PHILIP  HOLLAND, 
Bridgcville.  Del.  CARPENTER.  HARRY  EXFREIT,  JR.. 
Neuron.  N.  C:.  CARSW  ELL.  A.  PAUL.  Durham.  N.  C.  CA.S- 
SELBERRY,  RU'IH  ANN,  Phoenixville.  Pa. 

,SV.i//;  roil'-.  GATES,  WALTER  ELMER.  Durham,  N.  C.  CA\'- 
ANAUGH.  EDWARD  .MICHIEL.  Waterhurv.  Conn.  CEL- 
LEY.  ALBERT  F..  \alhalla.  N.  Y  CHAMBERLAIN.  BARN- 
WELL RHETT.  JR.,  Charlotte.  N.  C.  CHAMBERLIN, 
FRANK  H..  West  Orange,  N.  J.  CHAMBFR.S,  JAC;K  H., 
Clothier,  W.  \a.  CHAPMAN,  MARION  ERANC^ES,  Burling- 
ton, N.  C.  CHAPPFLL.  BETTY,  Atlanta,  Ga.  CHAPPELL, 
W  ILLIAM   HENRY,   Durham,   N.   C. 

Sevnith  ro-w:  CHEEK,  CHARLES  DA\'1D,  Frankfort,  Kv. 
CHESHIRE.  WINFRED  GLENN.  Favctteville.  N.  C.  CHRIS- 
TAKOS.  ARTHUR  (TIRI.S.  Bateslmrg.  S.  C.  CHURCH. 
ALICE  GRAHAM,  Charlotte.  N.  C:.  CLARK.  RUSSFL 
CLAUDE.  Billmg.s.  Mont.  C;LARK.  SEYMOUR  GARLAND. 
JR.,  Brooklyn.  N.  Y  CLAUSEN.  |AY  DONALD.  Baltimore, 
Md.  CLFAVELAND.  CAROL  LORAINF.  Morri.stown,  N.  |. 
CLEMENCE,  JOAN  MAR  I  HA.  Highland  Park,  III. 


§94 


9%  ,$ 


?Mmm 


Fmt  roTV.  left  to  m-lil:  tll.lMI'MS,  MARY  ANNI..  Durham, 
N.  C.  CLiriON.  WADI  XAI.IM  INT.,  I)urh.im.  N.  C. 
(lOWAR.  JOHN  WII.I.IAM,  Aiui.il.on.  N.  J.  COBIf', 
HAKHAKA  l.OU.  TokJo,  Ohio.  COIl  I  I..  ROBI  R  I  1,11. 
I.Kksomillc.  111.  (;()(;c;iN.  JOMN  rod.  IR..  Durh.im,  N.  ( :. 
COCiCiiX.  SARAH  JAM-,  Carv.  N.  C.  COl.l.ll  R.  NANCY 
Orinond  Bcich,  Khi.  C:OLVIN,  JOHN  lOW  l.R.  Washington, 
D.  C. 

Sfcond  rou-:  CONNl  I.l.Y.  IHOMAS  IIORACI^  Winston- 
Salem,  N.  C.  CONM.R.  JOHN  CICII.,  B.iltmiorc,  Md. 
CONOI.Y.  SLZANNK,  Jack.sonvillc,  I'la.  CONRAD.  PA  1  Rl- 
CIA  ANN,  Hmh  Pomt,  N.  C.  COOK.  ROHIR  1  DARRO\, 
BaliKvin.  N.  Y.  COOKI  .  DINNIS  HAR(.RO\i:.  (Incnshoro, 
N.  C.  COOPl  R,  nil  IN  lANI  1.  B.nnos  Aires.  Arircntina. 
COOPI  R.  .MARY  SMIIH,'  (.rixnvilli.-.  N.  C.  CORBlll. 
HOW  ARD  ROCil  R.  JR.,  W  ilminpton,  N.  C. 

■//;/>./  r»-^-:  CORPININC;.  BARBARA  IRIS.  Ciranitc  lalls, 
N.  C:.  COS  I  IS.  (.US  rOM.  Ahoskic.  N.  C.  COLBI.K, 
JLDllH  PAIRICIA,  Ariinirton.  \'a.  COL'CHI.IN.  MARK 
PllRRI.  Chew  Chase.  Mil.'  CRAK..  JOAN,  Camp  H.ll.  Pa. 
CRANDAI.l,.  MIl.rON  AI.BIRI,  Staten  Island.  N.  Y. 
CRAWFORD,  \  IRCINIA.  \lohile.  Ala.  CRKiCilR,  HARRY 
CiKORGt,  lort  Sill,  Okla.  CRO\M.l.l.,  DORIS  I.ri-,  l.ineoln- 
ton,  N.  C. 

Fmrih  n-^-:  CUM MINC.S,  JAMIS  H.,  Xillanova,  Pa.  CUY- 
I.I.R,  R.  DUNCAN,  Durham,  N.  C:.  DACKIS,  KAl.l.Y  IRI  NK, 
Durham,  N.  C:.  DADDARIO.  Bl  RNII-CF.  COPCt.l.l.,  Durham, 
N.  C.  DAUM,  AUDRIY  Cl.AIRI.,  Cmcinnati,  Ohio.  DA- 
VMS.  PI  TF  JA.MIS,  Durham,  N.  C.     DAW  IS.  RFDMOND  B.. 


FRESHMEN 

Roxhoro,  N.  C.  DKLLINGI-.R,  DAVID  CAROL,  Cherrwille 
N.  C.     DFMARIST,  NANCY  RAMI  Y,  Plainheld,  N,  J. 

/•■(///;  TOM-:  DIN  ION.  ROBI  R  1  IIURD.  JR.,  Washington, 
D.  C.  DFY  ION.  ROBI  R  1  ( .UY.  JR..  Raleigh,  N.  C.  DIC- 
KF.NS,  W  ADI  II  WIPION.  JR..  Se.itland  Neek.  N.  C.  DOR- 
MAN,  (  II  \R1  1  S  I  llOMAS.  Durham.  N.  (\  DRUMMOND. 
HFYWARD  I.I  \  IN.  Norfolk.  \a.  DUNN.  DANll  I.  LIN- 
COLN, Dunn  Station,  Pa,  I  D\\  ARDS.  (IIARI.IF  MUR- 
PHY, Weldon,  N.  C.  FDWARDS.  MARY  PAIRICIA,  Dui- 
ham,  N,  C.     I:DV\  ARDS,  V\  ll,LIA,\l   BURRFLL,  Star.  N.  C. 

Snih  rox:-:  FISI  NBIRC,  JUNF  C;AR0I,YN.  Burlington,  N.  C. 
FISFNBR\NDI,  I  RID  II,.  Baltimore.  Md,  I  LI.IO  I  I  . 
I.OUISF  FLl/ABI  III,  Durham,  N,  C,  I  \1  ANUFL.  ( IFORC  iL 
NFI..SON,  New  York,  N,  Y,  FMCF.  I  l()N\RI)  I  DU  ARD. 
San  Antonio,  Tex.  FMMFI  1,  (;ODI  Rl  Y  LIONFL.  New 
York,  N.  Y.  FNANDFR.  JOHN  F.LLIS,  Plainheld,  N,  J. 
FNNIS,  KAIHLFFN,  It.  Br.ipg,  N.  C.  KPPLFY,  FRNF.SI 
DII.LARD,  Oamerton,  N,  C. 

Sr'.rnth  ro-j.-.  F\ANS,  THOMAS  F\IRFI  I,  Seranion,  Pa. 
KAI.IN,  JOANN,  Kingsport,  Tenn.  FARFOUR,  MICHAU.V 
JOSFPH,  < .oldslKiro.  N,  C,  FARNO,  (.1  FNN  ANDFRSON, 
Akron,  Ohio;  FAROUHAR.  CI,M)I  RANDOLPH,  Ivansville. 
Ind.  FARRINCilON.  JUNF  MARIF,  Washington,  U.  C. 
FFASIFR.  NORMA  DANA,  ,Miami,  Fla,  FFA  IHFRS  lONF. 
SARAH  JANF.  Durham,  N.  C.  FFR(;USON.  C.  W „  JR., 
Cireensboro,  N,  C^ 


First  ro-^:  Ir/t  to  right:  FF.W.  JOHN  FRANCIS,  Jacksonville,  Fla- 
KICK,  \\  ILLI.Wf  GIORGE,  JR.,  Passaic,  N.  J.  FIEGEI,. 
HAR\"EV  Rin\ARD.  Durham.  N.  C.  FINCHF.R,  ARCHIE 
(iI.ENN.  Waxhaw.  N.  C.  FISHER.  ALBERT  FLEET,  Fairmont, 
N.  C.  FISHER.  JOHN  WILSON,  (Jrccn.sbnro,  \.  C. 
FISHER,  W  ILI.IAM  DA\'ID,  Ro.xt.oro,  .\.  C.  FITZGERALD, 
FALL  FOLSI,  Candor,  N.  C.  FLARSHFIM,  MARGARET 
.•\NN,  Louisville,  Ky. 

Secmd  ro^-:  FLEMINCJ,  MARY  FRANCES,  Bethesda,  Md. 
FLEMING,  ROBERT  EDWARD,  Henderson,  N.  C.  FLET- 
(  III  R.  I.ORINF  DIANE.  Ft.  Wavne.  Ind.  FLETC:HER, 
R1C:HARD  MUIR,  Grand  Rap.ds,  Mich.  FLINTOM.  ANN 
BOYD,  Charlotte.  N.  C.  FLOYD,  \IRGINIA  BELLE,  Dur- 
ham, N.  C.  FLY1HE,  WALTER  W  HI  I E,  Eieldale,  \a. 
I ORD.  (  IIARI.OI  II  RU  EH,  Durham,  N.  C.  FOREHAND, 
JA\1I  S  BC  I  LI  R.  JR.,  I-yncht)urg,  \a. 

ThirJ  ro-Ki-:  FORRI  S  I,  DIANNE,  Braintrec,  Mass.  FOR  IE, 
CAROLYN  COLE.\L\N,  Clharlottc,  N.  C.  FOSTER,  ZARO 
EL  ION,  Harmony,  N.  C.  ERASER,  JOHN,  lacksonville,  Fla. 
FRENCH.  ELLEN  FLE.MING,  Woodstock,  \'a.  FREY, 
FRANK  I  HIODORF.  Durham.  N.  C.  ERIEDLUND,  JOHN 
IDWIN.  Deland.  Fla.  FRIERSON,  WALLACE  BROWN, 
Mt.  Pleasant,  Tcnn.  IRII/.  EDMUND  W  ILLlAAl,  Arlmg- 
ton,  \'a, 

l-oiirth  roii-:     EROS  I,  ELIZABE  I  H  W  HI  INEY.  Norfolk,  \"a. 


FRESHMEN 


FRY,  JOHN  SEIX;W  ICK,  Philadelphia,  Pa.  FULWEILF.R, 
ROBERT  EDWARD.  Columbia.  Pa.  GAI.IEIANAKIS,  NICK, 
Durham,  N.  C.  GALBRAI  I  H.  KATHRYN.  South  Wales,  N.  Y. 
(iAN.S,  MARY  ROSALIE,  Baltimore,  Md.  GARNETT, 
i;i.LEN  MARSHALL,  Birmingham,  Ala.  CiARXlNE.  RICH- 
ARD EARLE,  W  ilmington,  Del.  GIBSON,  JA.MES  ORVILLF^ 
Oceana,  W'.  \'a. 

Fifth  roii-  GIBSON,  JOHN  D.  S..  Chew  Chase,  Md.  GIL- 
FILLAN,  C:HARLES  McGREW  ,  Baltimore,  Md.  GLAZIER, 
I.ELAND  COLE,  Petersburg.  \a.  (iLOXER,  ROBERl 
KEITH,  Bailev,  N.  C.  C;ODW  IN.  lAMES  MAX,  W  ilmington, 
N.  C:.  CiOLDEN,  DOROIHY  LI  LA,  .Miami,  Fla.  GON- 
ZALEZ, ROBERl  EUGENE.  Tampa,  Fla.  GOODMAN, 
MARILYN  BER'IHA.  Wilmington,  N,  C.  GOODWIN, 
DONALD  C.,  Durham,  N.  C. 

Sixth  ro'u.-:  CiORDON.  SAM,  Asheville,  N.  C.  CiOSSF  I  E, 
CHARLES  ROBIRl,  Whitehaven,  Tenn.  GOSW  ICK. 
CLAUDE  BENJAMIN.  Durham,  N.  C.  (iOX'AN.  COLIN  \1., 
C:ollingdalc,  Pa.  GRAINGER,  LILLIAN  ELIZABETH,  Bala- 
Cynwyd,  Pa.  GRAY.  HARRIS  D.,  Paris,  Mo.  GREB,  DON 
HOLMES,  Chicago,  111.  CiREEN,  BARBARA  LOUISE,  St. 
Augu.stine,  Fla.     GREENBERG,  .MII.ION,   Danville,  \a. 

Sn-enlh  row:  CJREI.NBI'RCiER.  SI  l-PHI'.N  A.,  Morris  Plains, 
N.  J.  GREENE,  A.  JAMES,  Forest  Hills,  N.  Y.  GREENE, 
FRED  McOW'EN,  JR.,  Chestnut  Hill.  Philadelphia,  Pa.  GRIF- 
FIN, CHARLES  WESLEY,  Greensboro,  N.  C.  GRIFFITH, 
ROBERT  WHISTLER,  Ha.vtun,  Clolorado.  GRKKj,  MAR- 
\IN  ATKIN.  JR.,  Lawndalc,  N.  C.  (iRISSO,  JOHN  KEN- 
NEDY, Alexandria,  \a.  (;RO\'E.  CHARLES  DA\ID,  Al- 
liance, Ohio.  GROVES,  MIRIAM  ELIZABETH,  Ga.stonia,  N.  C.. 


hnsi  rov:.  Irft  to  hkIiI:  HACKM  N  ,  HI  \  1 1  All,.  I.iicaina,  N.  C. 
HAIM,  liAM.  Vonkcrs,  N.  V.  IIAI.DI  \IA\.  LILLIAN 
VIRCilMA,  r.iiiip;i.  Ma.  HALL,  JANL  \1  ADILINi:,  Tampa, 
Fla.  HALL,  LRSLIL  \L\KSHALL,  Cr.idock,  Va.  HALL, 
LV  ILL  I'OSILR,  (:incmn.in.  ()l.i>.;  HANSLR,  JANA.  Clav- 
ton.  Mo.  HARDLN,  (iARLAM)  SPLXCKR,  Sanford,  Lb. 
HARRIS,  JOHN   BALI.L.  All.cinarle,  N.  C:. 

Second  rou-:  HARRISON.  I.U  IHLR  XEliiON,  JR.,  Rcidsvillc, 
N.  C:.  HAR\I"V,  SAM  LINDSAY,  JR.,  Jacksonville.  Ila. 
HA  I  HAW  AY,  IR\IN(i  RALPH,  Kasr  (Jrccnwich.  R.  I. 
HA  II. I  \,  JI\L\1Y  UORIII.  Alhcmarlc,  N.  C.  HALSI  R. 
BI.1  lY  LLCILL,  Durham,  N.  C.  HAY,  \IR(ilNIA  ANNL, 
.Miami.  Kla.  ^L\YI■:S,  KLNDALL  PRILSION.  Rirk  Ridgc,  III. 
HLARD,     DIANA,     (iulfport,     .Miss.     lUDRKK,     WILLY 

ro(;lr.  High  Point,  N.  c;. 

riiird  ro-u.-:  HLFLIN,  PALSY  (lORDON,  Durham,  N.  C. 
HKNC:Hn:,  JANEI  HAMILION.  Park  Ridpc,  III.  HFNL- 
FLR,  JOHN  CONRAD,  Wavm.  Pa.  HFNSFL,  RICHARD  H. 
S.,  Jcrscv  C.tv,  N.  J.  HLRMANCL,  DONALD  I.LW  IS, 
Nashua,  N.  H.  HFRR.  BII.I.YI  BARR.  West  Palm  Bl-rH.  LI... 
HFRRON,  JOHN.  .St.  Pctcrslnirjr,  Ll.i.  IILSIIR,  JOHN 
ROBFRI,  Ro.Kl«)ro,  N.  C.  HIHI'.I  I  IS,  J(  )SI  Ml  HI  NJ  WlIN, 
Nashville,  Tenn. 

Fourth  ro-^-:  HICKS.  JA.Mi:S  ALLLN,  rimmonsvillc,  S,  C. 
HIF.HLF,  KATHRYN  JFAN,  Fairmont,  W.  Va.  HIGGINS. 
.MARIF  I.OLISF.  Rome.  C.a.  HKiHI.  JFANNF,  Pine  Bluff. 
Ark,  HILL.  JAMIS  Rl  YNOI.DS.  Wheeling.  W.  \a.  HILL, 
JFAN  CAROI.INF.  Maiden.  \Liss.  IIINNANI,  JOHN 
BRYANI,  JR.,  Durham,  N.  C.     HOLY,  FRANKLIN  JAMF.S, 


FRESHMEN 


w 

N. 


Iminpton. 
J. 


Del.     HO(i(;.    WILLIAM    JAMlii,    Rutherford. 


Fifth  ro-^-i  HOCiLF,  ANN  CAROL,  Atlanta,  V.i.  HOL- 
LAND. DARRFI.L  MASSFY,  Raleigh,  N,  C,  HOIN  FIFID. 
WILLIAM  (;.,  JR.,  Rnam.ke,  \a,  HOOKS,  \L\RY  MIL 
BURN,  Covington,  \,i.  HOLCK.  ^L^R(;ARFI  ANN.  Roan 
oke.  \.\.  HOLK,  RLSSII.L  FLfiFNF,  New  Castle.  Pa 
IIOUSF.  MARY  lll/ABFFH,  Atlanta,  (ia,  HOW  ILL, 
IHOMAS  MIL  ION.  Roek  Hill,  S.  C.  HOW  FI.L,  WILLIAM 
S  I  F\FNS,  Jieksonville,  Fla, 

Sixth  tot;;  HUBFR.  DONALD  SLMON.  Hi^h  Point.  N.  C. 
HUDCINS.  W'AI.TFR  FDV\  ARD,  Danville,  \a,  HLDMON, 
I  SIXNION,  |R.,  Jacksonville,  Fla.  HL(.(ilNS.  I  HLO 
DORl;  POLI.ARi).  Danville,  \'a.  HUCHLS,  .\L\RIiIA  BI.F. 
Bartow.  Fla.  HL  N  I  .  I.AWRFNCF  FI.LFRBF.  Pleasant  Gar- 
den. N.  C.  HLNI.  NANCY  MAXINF,  Lexington,  N.  C. 
Ill  N  MR.  IL(ilNI  (;..  JR..  Kings(xirt,  Tenn.  HUNTS- 
Bl  RRY,  CHARLI.S  ROBI  R  I ,   Winchester,   Va. 

Srirnth  r/ru.-:  HLRS I .  FLI/ABFIH  JLNF.  Winchester,  \a 
HU  ITON,  JFANNF  MARIF.  I  lickorv,  N.  c:.  IMLFR,  RU  F 
HANN,  Tulsa,  Okla.  INCiRAM,  GFORGF  S I FPHEN, 
Jacksonville,  Fla.  IRA.  CJORDON  HENRY.  Jacksonville,  Fla. 
IR\1NF.  BRL'CF  DOUGLAS.  Frankfort.  Kv.  IRWIN. 
WILLIAM  PAUL,  Pittsburgh,  Pa.  ISI.FY.  HUGH  GALLO- 
W  AY.  JR..  Raleigh,  N.  C.  JACKSON.  Bl  NJ  WIIN  I  AYI.OR, 
Jacksonville,  Fla. 


First  rov.;  Uft  to  ri^ht:  JACKSON,  FRNFST  SVVFANF.Y, 
Durham,  N.  C.  JACOBSFN,  MACiW  I  ANDRF,  JR..  Plam- 
ricld,  N.  J.  JAMKS.  \\  ILLIAM  FDW  ARI).  Ch.irlLst.m.  W.  \a. 
JKFFERSON.  ARI  HUR  S.,  Rvc,  N.  Y.  lOHNSON,  CI.AR- 
I:NCE  AMHOXV,  Durham,  N.  C.  KMINSON,  HARRY 
WALLACE.  |R..  Wcldon.  \.  C.  JOl  IN.SON.  LFK,  Wcldon. 
N.  C.  JOHNSON.  PFIER  PAUL.  Cr.inforii.  N.  J.  JOHN- 
SON, RUTH  .\L-\THIS,  Rocky  Mount.  N.  C. 

Sfcomi  roii-:  lOHNSON.  WILLLWl  CRAX'KN,  Fairmont, 
N.  C.  lOHNSTON.  BOBBY  CONRAD.  Charlotte.  N.  C:. 
JOHNS  ION.  CYRUS  CONRAD.  Moorcsvilk-.  N.  C.  lONFS. 
DOUGLAS  JOHNSON.  Southport.  N.  C.  JONF.S,  DOROl  HY 
LOULSF.  Ashcvillc.  N.  C.  JONFS.  JO  ANN.  Marion.  Ind. 
JONFS.  MAR(;ARET  F\FLYN.  Durham.  N.  C.  lONFS. 
ROBFRF  QUINCE,  Charlisron.  W.  \a.  JONFS,  \\ILLL\.\I 
EARL,  Durham,  N.  C. 

Thini  rn-u::  JUDD.  AR  IHUR  W  U.LIAM.  Vounfistou  n.  Ohio. 
KANE.  PATSY.  Kingsport.  Tcnn.  KA  I /FNMFYFR,  W  IL- 
LLAM  CILBFRl.  Akron,  Ohio.  KAUFALAN.  C:AR()L,  Far 
Rockaway,  N.  Y  KELLOGG,  AURORFIA  DkWITT, 
Short  Hills,  N.  ].  KELLY,  WALTER  RICl  LARD,  JR..  Greens- 
boro, N.  C.  KENASTON,  ROBFRF  ALLEN,  Cocoa,  Fla. 
KENNARD.  FRANCIS  MrGLURE,  JR.,  Rising  Sun,  Md. 
KENNEDY,  JA.MFS  ARI  HUR,   Pittsburgh.   Pa. 

Fourth    row:     KERSEY,    JAMES    SFUARI,    Durh,uii,    N.    C. 


FRESHMEN 


King,  ROBF.RT  DAVID,  Washington,  D.  C.  KING,  WIL- 
LIAM PAYNE.  Memphis.  Tenn.  KINNIKIN.  lANICE  JE.\N- 
NF  r  IE.  Richmond.  \'a.  KISI'R.  BOBBIi:  |0.  Albemarle,  N.  C. 
RISER.  MARY  RIAD.  Baltimore,  Md.  KLEIN,  LEWIS 
PHILIP,  JR.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.  KNIGHT,  VIRGINIA  FRAN- 
CES, Erie,  Pa.     KNOTT,  SARAH  ANN,  Burlington,  N.  C. 

Fifth  roxv:  KNOTTS.  DON  MORTON.  Albemarle,  N.  C. 
KOPEREK.  RICHARD  C:HARLI:S.  New  Kensington,  Pa. 
KORBEL,  FDW  ARD  lOSlPH.  Neu  York  City.  N.  Y.  LAM- 
BERT. JO  ANNE,  Charleston,  W.  \a.  LANDAU.  FDW  ARD 
JAY.  Mt.  \ernon,  N.  Y  LANDIS.  HAROLD  HA.MILION. 
New  Holland.  Pa.  LANE.  ALK:IA  CLAIRE.  Carthage.  N.  C. 
LANE.  BENJAMIN  EORRESl,  .Mullins,  S.  C;.  LANE.  RFM- 
BRAND1   PEALE.  Wa.shington,  D.  C. 

Sixth  roil-:  LANKION,  NOEL  ANNE,  Easron.  Md.  FAN- 
NING, JERF.MY  CUSILMAN,  Clinton,  N.  C.  LARSON,  PAUL 
ERNESl,  Emporium.  Pa.  LEE.  DIANE  BAYLOR,  W  inston- 
Salem.  N.  C.  I.I'.F.  JAMES  EDWARD.  Durham.  N.  C;.  LEE. 
JOHN  MARSHALL.  JR..  Walterboro,  S.  C.  LEE.  RAYMOND 
WILLIAM,  JR.,  Providence  Forge,  \a.  LFEPER,  DORIS 
MARIE,  Charlotte,  N.  C.  LFNNING,  DORO  I  HY  ANN, 
Dayton,  Ohio. 

Snenth  row:  LEV'F.NTIS,  GEORGIA  JA.MFS,  Gastonia.  N.  C:. 
LEW  IS,  JOSEPH  DA\'ID,  JR.,  Fayettcville,  N.  C.  LEWIS, 
ROBFRF  DOBBINS,  Ashcville.  N.  C.  LIGGAN.  LEE 
SPOT!  SWOOD.  JR.,  Irvington.  Va.  LINDSFY,  JOHN  .MOR- 
TON, Montro.se.  N.  Y.  LINDSFY.  LO\  F  LOURFFN.  Ocala. 
Ell.  FINDS  I  ROM.  \'FLDA  IRENE.  Jacksonville.  Fla.  LIN- 
THICU.M.  LFAIRK:F  JOYCE.  High  Point.  N.  C.  LIPS- 
CO.MB,  BERRY  OXER'ION.  Chevy  Chase,  .Md. 


l^  f^  p  O  £  ^^» 


^afi£^  ^  "^ 


Piffi"^^!!!::^ 


hirst  rrr^:  Ufi  to  rishi:  I.OCKHAR  I.  MARY  lANK,  Durli.mi 
N.  C.  LOKHR.  JOHN  I.VI.K.  Rochistir,  \.  V.  LOMBARD 
NANCY,  Summit.  N.  J.  LORD.  Ml  IAIN  HI  NRY  West 
Caldwell,  N.  J.  I.OLNSBLRY.  RICHARD  I  ARI..  Scvm.nir 
Conn.  I.OWNDIS.  CHARMS  l.CCII  N  HAKI  R.  JR  Dur- 
ham, N.  C.  I.LNCIR.  MARIAN  1...  HunrmL't.wi,  W.  W, 
LYNCH,  HAL  LANCAS  I  l-.R,  Jacksonville,  ll;i.  M.  ALIS  ll'R 
PATRICIA   \L,   Washington,   Pa. 


FRESHMEN 


M.  NAMI  I  ,  ILIIA  PA  IRI- 
W  ILI.I  \M   DAMS.  Dcl.jml, 


SrcnnJ  r/rj. 

M.CAI.l. 

MAR^ 

VMIR, 

NII.L, 

N.   C. 


M.  I5RIDI  ,  JACQLI  I.INI  IA\  L.  Rnr.J  Hall.  N.  C. 
L,  IRINION  R.,  Stcilman,  N.  ( :.  M(CLASKIY 
DAN,  Anchor.igc,  Kv.  M<  CONNILL,  AR  I  HLR 
Birmingham,  Ala.  M.CONNLI.L,  I  I.I.IO  I  I  BON- 
Cleveland.  Ohio.  \I<COR\IIC,  JOYCL,  Ro«  lan.l 
McCULl.LRS,    CLARA    \L\Y,    Durham,    N.   (.      M.  ' 

DONALD.    BOBBY    KYI.L.    (iastoma,    N.    C.      M,  DON  \l  D 

MARY   ALK:L,    Durham.   N.   C. 

Third  ro-^:  Mc  DONNI  LL,  CI  ( :IL  MARCARI  I,  I  ast  Orange 
N.  J.  M(DOL<.ALD.  ROBI  R  I  ILBANKS,  Bavside.  N  Y 
McFADDLN,  ROBLR  I  LAW  RINCL.  Rock  Hill,  S  (  Mt - 
CRANAHAN.  KRLD  Nl  LSON.  Durham,  N,  C.  .\1.(,R  ANA- 
HAN.  WILLIAM  SCOI  I.  IR.,  Durham,  N.  C.  M<(,LIRI 
ROHLRI  DLKL,  Ashevilk,  .N.  C.  M.  I\FR.  DOL(.L\S  (  ' 
W  inston-Salem,  N.  C.  McKAY,  I  AMIS  ALIXANDLR 
.Ashevillc,  N,  C.  Alt  KI  I.XIL.  MIL  I  ON  JAMI.S,  Ki 
.Mountain,  N.  {". 

Fourth  roxi-:  Mc  LALLIN.  JOHNNM  CI.ALDL.  JR..  Danville 
\a.  Md.AWHORN.  MAIK.I  (.AY.  W  mterville  N  C 
M.LINNAN,  I.OLIS  W  A  I  SON.  Atlanta.  Ca.  M<  LIOD 
l.LROY  LINWOOD.  Durham,  N.  C,  Al<  I.LOD.  ROBLR  1 
FRANKLIN,  Smthcrn  Pines,  N.  C.  AI<  MAHON.  JAMLS 
GILLAIAN,    JR.,    Wilmington,    Del.     McMLLLA.N,    AlARY 


ungs 


KRI'LI.AND,  High  Point,  N.  C. 
CIA,  Jacksonville,  Fla.      M.RAF, 
Ma. 

Fifth  ro-^-:  MAA.SS.  W  ILI.IAM  HAROLD.  C.len  R.^k.  N.  J. 
MABRY,  HFNRY  FILMORF,  Circcnshoro,  N.  C.  MACFAR- 
LANF,  J.  CRANCFR,  Claw  Chase,  \ld.  AIARJFNHOFF 
AL'CiLSI  JOHN,  Charleston,  S.  C.  MARSHALL  AN- 
NFl  IF.  Johnson  Citv,  Tenn.  ALAR  I  IN,  MARY  CILAND- 
I.FR.  Ne«  York.  N  ^  MAR  I  IN.  NORAIA  I.OLISF,  Union 
N.J.  MAR  I  IN.  lOlIN  l)\NII  1.  ChathuM.  N.  J.  MARIIN 
RICHARD  CHARLIS.  Hr..nklvii,  N.  Y. 

Hixth  r<ni-:  AIASII  LLI  R,  DARYL  FDWIN,  AsheUiro  \  C 
AIAFHF.SON,  JAMI.S  I.FONARI).  Mr.  (iilcul  N  (  MAT- 
TON.  DA\  ID  II  FFRFYS.  Louisville.  K\.  MAI  FOX  HLl'lT 
KVFRFII.  Bluetield,  W.  \a.  MALNI  Y.  I  IKiAR  AI.ON/O 
JR.,  I.incolnton,  N.  C.  MALNn.  WILLIAM  SHAYLF 
Maiden.  N.C.  AlAXW  FLL.  JOI  IN  W  ALI.ACI.  Delmar,  N.  Y 
M  A^.  BARBARA  W  A  I  kINS.  Burlington.  N.  C:.  M  AYHFW 
^AIIIR^N   ILI/ABl   III.   Durham,  N.  C. 

Snrnth  ro-j.-:  MFBANF.  (lll.l.S  YANC:FY,  Raleigh,  N.  C. 
MFLION,  NIC  HOLS  JOSFPH.  Durham,  N.  C.  MFLTON, 
ROBFR  I  AI.LFN,  Wilmington,  N.  C.  MI  NFFFF  MARY 
ANN.  I.urav.  \"a  MFRLIN.  HOW  ARD  ROBI  R  1,  Brooklyn, 
N.  ^  MILLARD.  ROBFR  I  FRI  DRICK.  Bristol,  Tenn 
Mill  FR.  (  AROI.YN  FAYF.  Durham.  N.  C.  MILl.FR. 
JACK  LPS^LAW,  Oral  Cal.les,  Fla.  AllLLFR,  JAAIli 
CiOODW  YN.  Durham.  N,  C. 


Firsi  n-^-.  hit  to  riv,ht:  Mil, 1. 1  R,  JOHN  \\  K..  ( :onncllsvillc,  Pa. 
MII.IIR.  lOHN  RAYMOND.  Wilson,  N.  C.  MILLER, 
PALL  jOSLPH,  Baltimore,  Md.  .MILLIKEN,  Jl-SSF,  FD- 
W  ARIXS.  Sliver  City,  N.  C.  .MILSTEAD.  W  ILLIAM  .\LAL- 
(  ()M,  W  inston-Salem.  N.  C.  .MLLCHELL.  .\L\RV  JONES, 
La  (iranee.  N.  C.  .MITCHELL.  .MONROE  SELl.ER.S.  Ore- 
land.  Pa.  .MITCHELL.  U  ILLL\.M  EDWARD,  I.vnbrook, 
N.  Y.     ML\,  NANCY  TABER,  Greenwich,  Conn. 

Srcrmd  roil-:  MOFFETT.  CFORGE  AR.MSIEAD,  Seattle, 
W.ish.  MONTGOMERY.  .SH.A.STA  NOVELLINE.  Washing- 
ton. D.  C.  .MONLS,  JACK  W  I1.LIA.\L  Aliami,  Fla.  MOORE, 
KLR  1  HI KHOCK.'  Raleigh,  N.  C;.  .MOORE,  WILLIAM 
MI.  I  ON.  W  inston-Salem.  N.  C:.  MORAXEC.  EDWARD 
\L\RIIN.  Bndgewarer.  Pa.  MORGAN,  I  HOM.^S  E.,  Iick- 
sonville  Beach,  Fla.  .MORIARTY,  PETER  .\L,  Annapolis."  .\ Id. 
MORRIS,  THO.NLAS  W  ENDELL,  Durham,  N.  C. 

Third  ro-ii-:  .MORSE,  CAROLYN  BEESON,  Swarthmore,  Pa. 
MOSFLEY.  KATHARINE  TE.MPLETON,  Kinstnn,  N.  C. 
MOSFR,  CLEMENTH  ELWOOD,  Burlington,  N.  C.  \IOSER. 
DANIEL  BOONE,  Gastonia,  N.  C.  MOSER,  REBECCA 
BOONE,  Gastonia,  N.  C.  MOUGEY,  PAUL  HOWARD, 
Chew  Chase,  Md.  MOVER,  JEAN  ARLENE,  Oteen,  N.  C. 
MCND,  EILEEN  .M.,  Washington,  D.  C.  .MUNDY,  ELBERT 
JOHNSON,  JR.,  Jacksonville,  Fla. 

/mirth  rini-:  MURDOCH,  ENEI.VN  lANET  BARBARA,  Creed- 
moor,  N.  C.     MURPHY,  BARBAR.\  ANNE,  Charlotte,  N.  C. 


FRESHMEN 


MLRPin.  IDWARD  IIANI.ON,  Baltimore.  Md.  NANCE 
RULH  .MYERS.  Charlotte.  N.  C.  NELSON.  MERLYN  AL- 
FRED. Durham,  N.  C.  NEW  BURN,  NANCY  R..  .Sara.sota  Ela 
NEWMAN,  JEANNINE,  Charlotte,  N.  C.  NEW.M\N 
ED.MUND  HENRY,  Irvington,  N.  J.  NEWTON,  WALLER 
CHEEK,  JR.,  Durham,  N.  C. 

Fifth  rozi-:  NICHOLSON.  JAMES  LLOYD.  IR.,  Raleigh,  N.  C:. 
NICHOLSON,  W  ILLIA.M  EDWARD,  Winston-Salem,  N.  C. 
NOELL,  ALGERNON  SIANFORD.  JR..  Durham.  N.  C. 
NOGGLE.  BURL  LEE,  Durham,  N.  C:.  NOR  IHAM,  RICH- 
ARD ALAN,  Wilmington,  Del.  NOR!  ON,  LO.M  E  Ft 
Lauderdale,  Fla.  N0V1C:K,  MARSHALL  IRWIN,  Winchester, 
\a.  NUNN.  D.  C,  jr.,  Atlanta.  Cia.  NU  I  1  LE,  I'l.BER  F 
RAY,  JR.,  Baltimore,  Md. 

Sixth  roiL-.  OBARRIO,  GABRIAL  RAFAEL  i.e,  Panama,  R.  P. 
OBARRIO.  RODOLFO  DE,  JR..  Panama.  R.  P.  OBRIEN  I, 
WILLIAM  LINWOOD,  Durham,  N.  C.  OCiDEN.  MARY 
FRANCIS.  .Macon,  Ga.  OLDS.  MARjORIE  LOUISE,  (irand 
Rapids,  Mich.  OLIX'E.  PALSY  BR.ANCH.  Durham.  N.  C. 
ONI  RK:H,  BERYLE  LESLIE.  Washington,  D.  C.  ORR,  HAR- 
RY ALLEN,  (ireenville,  S.  C.  OSTER,  HOWARD  STAN- 
TON, JR.,  Ashland,  \V.  Va. 

Seventh  roir:  OTIS,  GEORGE  LESLIE,  Atlanta,  (ia.  0\ER- 
DOREE,  lA.MES  VIRGIL,  Johnstown.  Pa.  OWEN.  (iORDON 
KEFIH.  Yale,  \'a.  OBARR.  FREDERICK  C:..  (iarden  CJrove, 
Cahl".  PADDOCK,  NANCY  ELLEN.  St.  Louis.  Mo.  P.-VCi- 
TER,  AMOS  TOWNSEND.  |R..  Washington.  D.  C.  PAL- 
MER, ANSLIE  LOUISE.  Spokane.  Wash.  PALMER,  KEN- 
NETH, F.,  Crystal  Hill,  \a.  PALMER,  ROBER  I  ALLEN, 
Carlisle  Ky. 


First  rou:  left  to  riKht:  PARK.  I  11.1  IN  ().,  J.)hiist()« n.  Pi. 
PARKS,  ROBKRI  KINM.IH.  Nd.sonvillc,  Ohio.  PA  li:, 
ROBIRI  BRLCI'.,  l-aCiransic  N.  C.  PA  riKRSON.  SAM 
POI.K,  .Memphis,  Tcnn.  PAIION,  Mll.DRII)  JONI  S, 
Diirh.iin,  N.  C,  PAULSFN,  C.  RICHARD,  Shorc«,.<.d,  Wis. 
PIARCK,  ROBI.RI  .\l..  Shtlbyvillc.  Ky.  PI.ARSON,  IX- 
(.IM    DAMU,  New  York,  N.  Y.     PENT/,  JOY,  Dubois,  Pa. 

SemnJ  rir^:  PKRl/,  DORIS  FI.IZABI:;  III,  Hcinpstc-id,  N.  Y, 
PIRUKIN,  DONALD  (ilNK,  New  Cmnhcrlind,  Pa,  PI  I  IR- 
SON,  ROBLRI  lAVl.OR.  Rutherford,  Tenn.  PIIKNl.X, 
JI.AN,  .Miami,  Ma.  PI  111. MPS,  JOK,  Winston-Salcm,  N.  C, 
Pll  IS.  ISABII.  KI.ISI.IR,  Alexandria,  La.  Pl.A  I  IK, 
WLNDI  JANL.  Mcri.m,  Pa,  POOLL,  I.LI.IOI  I  BRLCL, 
Jamcslmrg,  N.  J.  POW  i:RS,  .MI.LVIN  IX' rHi;R,  .Maymian, 
N.  C. 

Third  ro-^:  POW  LRS,  NOYRS  IIIO.MPSON,  Cumberland,  M.i. 
PRAIXil.R,  I.LINOR,  Washington,  D.  C,  PRI-.MO,  DON 
ALI.LN,  Norfolk.  Va,  PRIS  I  U  ICH.  JANL.  Wilmington,  Del, 
PRLIIIL,  PORIIA  JOYCL.  Hillsdale,  .Mich.  PRIVKri. 
(ilORCI  PHILLIPS,  JR.,  Ft.  Monroe,  \'a.  PROC  LOR, 
SI1)NL\  LI.LLCHLR,  Durham,  N.  C.  PROPS  I.  ARNOLD 
MARION,  .Maiden.  N.  C.  PROSSLR,  SALLY  MAUI  LINi:, 
Plant  City,  Fla. 

Voiirth  rou-:  PROVOSI.  MARC.ARFI  JANE,  Black  .Moun- 
tain. N.  C.  PUGH,  WINIFRED  JEAN.  (Irccn.slKm).  N.  C;. 
PUl.LEN.  D.\LE  D.,  Miami.  Fla.  PULLEN.  IR\IN(i  WEN- 
DELL. Claremont,  N.  II.  PUR\  i:ii.  RICHARD  ELX.ENE. 
Washington.  D.  C.  PL"  INAM,  JOHN  CRANES,  JR..  Burtalo, 
N.    Y.     PYLi:.    ROBERI     HENRY,    North    .Muskegon,    .Mich. 


FRESHMEN 


OLILLIAN,  HARRIEL  SANDEFORD,  Coral  (ial.les,  Fla. 
RAISCH,  ROBI  R  I    SI.MPSON,   Detroit.  .Mich. 

l-i/th  ro-j::  RAMSEY,  ANNE.  Norfolk.  \j.  RA  I  HBONE. 
ELEANOR  XIRdlNIA.  Summit.  N.  J  R  \l  Bl  R,  JOHN 
WALLER,  Chew  Chase.  Md.  RAY,  HI  RBI  K  I  HOW  \RI), 
Winston-Sakin,  N.  C.  Rl  ADI,  RL' I  H  LLP  I  ON,  Miami,  Fla. 
REANES,  CIIARI.IS  ADAMS.  Ashehoro,  N.  C.  REECE. 
PAIRICIA  ANN,  W  mston-Saleiii,  N.  C.  REEP,  BRYAN 
RUEUS,  Raleigh.  N.  C:.  REEVF-S.  JERRY  IIEAI.AND.  (Jreen- 
ville,  S.  C.      . 

Sixth  r(ni-:  REINIIARI.  IIINRY  PALL.  Durham.  N.  C. 
RFID.  JEAN  ALLAN,  Charleston,  W.  \a  RENEROW. 
ROBI  R  I  PIRK\,  High  Poim.  N.  C.  Rl  \  NOI.DS.  |OAN 
I  Al.BOl,  M.uliM.n,  N.  J.  REYNOLDS,  RAYMOND  I  ARE, 
Penns  (.nive,  N.  J.  RHODIX  DEAN  A..  (>.lumln.i.  S.  C:. 
RICE.  W  II.LIAM  HI  NRY.  Macon,  (ia.  RICHARDS.  DEJAN 
JEAN,  Washington,  1).  C.  RICKARD.  ROBERI  SIANI.EY. 
East  Orange,  N.  J. 

Sn-fiith  ro-^-:  ROE. SCI  I.  SIBYLl.l  DIANE,  Bronxville.  N.  Y. 
ROSENBERC.  ROBERI  HAROLD,  Newton  Cxnire.  Mass. 
ROSFNBI.UM.  JUDILH  I.OLISE.  New  York.  N.  Y.  ROSS. 
JAMIS  \INCFNI.  Easton.  Pa.  ROS.S.  JEAN  SHIRLEY. 
Sanford,  Maine.  ROSS.  JEANNE  CAROL,  Jacksonville.  Fla. 
ROSS.  JOHN  JOSEPH.  Jacksomille.  Fla  ROSS.  JLI.IAN  W.. 
JR..  Elizabeth  City,  N.C.  ROLII,  ARNOLD  ISRAEL,  Birming- 
ham, .Ma. 


First  Tov:.  left  to  n^ht:  ROLSK.  ROBIR  I  CHANMNC,  l.j 
Cirjngc.  N.C.  RLSACK,  |OHN  D..  Cijtskill,  N.  V.  SAL- 
MOXA.  STELIO,  Wcllcskv,  Mass.  SANDKRS.  MARCiUK- 
Riri:  REMBFR  I.  Columbia.  S.  C.  SAPARILAS.  ANDRl.W 
NICK.  Raleigh,  N.  C.  SCHAF.FFLI-R.  SALLY.  Jacksonville. 
Fla.  SCHAU.NL  AMY  HFI.FNF.  Prov.  de  Camaguey,  Cuba. 
SCHFRMFRHORN.  IFNNFrrF  I\  I  S,  Providence,  R.  L 
SCHRFLNER,  RUTH"lRFNF,  Prairie  du  Chien,  Wis. 

Second  r<nv:  SCHRIDFR,  JANE  LOUISE.  Toledo.  Ohio. 
S( :HLLER.  FLORENCE  INI'S.  Bogota,  Colombia.  SC:H\\  ARZ 
FRI  D.  Webster  Groves.  .\lo.  SCHWARZ,  ROBERT 
JAMES.  Chatham.  N.  J.  SCOLLON.  DONALD  BOOL 
Barncsboro.  Pa.  SCOFF.  lOHN  DA\ID.  Fl  Pasco,  Tex., 
SFL^CKLFFORD.  ROBFR  F  CJLENN.  High  Point,  N.  C. 
SHAPIRO.  HIRBIRF  SANFORD.  Augusta.  Ga.  SHAW, 
JA.MFS  HAR\FY,  Baltimore,  .\ld. 

Third  ro-a-.  SHELBY,  WALLACE  McDOWELL,  Maplewood, 
N.  J.  SHELLEY,  GEORGE  LEROY,  Bristol,  Conn.  SHER- 
i\L\N,  \lR(ilNIA  ANNE,  Ft.  Lauderdale,  Fla.  SHIRK. 
WESLEY  H..  |R..  Philadelphia.  Pa.  .SHOl.l'Z.  .MITCHELL 
1)A\1D,  Asheville.  N.  C.  SHORE.  CiEORGE  EDWARD. 
W  inston-Salem.  N.  C.  SHUCK.  EDGAR  BLAKELY,  Pittsburgh, 
Pa.  SlLKETl,  ROBERT  TILLSON,  Silver  Spring,  \ld. 
SI.MIDIAN,   ARA   N'AHAN.   Forest  Hills,  N.   Y. 

Fourth     ro-^-:    SFM.MONS,     BOWEN    EUGENE,     Opp,     Ala. 


FRESHMEN 


#  ^M 


Sl.MMONS,  ROY  EUGENE,  JR.,  Pilot  .Mountain,  N.  C.  SIN- 
GLETARY,  OLIVER  DONALD,  Scranton,  S.  c:.  SISK, 
CHARLES  WESLEY,  Concord,  N.  C.  SISKIND,  BARRY 
ELLLS,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.  SIZEMORF,  FARISH  BANKS,  High 
Point,  N.  C.  SLANE.  JOHN  CLARK.  High  Point.  N.  C. 
SLEDGE.  JOHN  BURTON.  JR..  Rich  Square.  N.  C.  SLOCUM. 
JOANNE.  Birmingham,  Ala. 

Fifth  rozL-  SLONE,  HARRY  LEE,  Roanoke,  \a.  S.\ll  FH, 
FRED  ROBERT,  Lynn,  Mass.  SMITH,  ISSABELLA  CHRYS- 
TOL,  Birmingham,  Ala.  S.MITH,  JESSIE  RAYMOND.  Kin- 
ston.  N.  C.  S.MITH,  LENA  MAC,  Clover,  S.  C.  SMIIH, 
MICAH  JENKIN\S,  Clover,  S.  C.  SMI  1  H.  REBEKAH  ANN. 
Lexington.  N.  C.  S.MHH,  RICHARD  B;)\\  DEN.  Durham, 
N.   C.     SMFFH,   SIERLING    LEE,   Win.ston-Salcm.   N.   C. 

Sixth  roiv:  SMllH,  WILLIAM  MONROE,  Lenoir,  N.  C. 
SMITHERMAN.  FRANK  BYRON.  Winston-Salem.  N.  C. 
SNI\  FLY.  LAWRENCE  W  HUE.  JR.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa.  SOLO- 
.MON,  JA.MFS  RUSSELL,  Fort  Wavne,  Ind.  SOO,  KI  I  WAN, 
Perak,  Malaya.  SOWERS.  la.LA  FRANCES.  Concord,  N.  C:. 
SPANN.  GUY  STEWART.  Plant  City,  Fla.  SPICER,  DORO- 
IHY  MARYE,  Durham,  N.  C.  STANLEY,  DOROTHY 
LOUISE,  Huntington,  W.  \'a. 

Se-cetith  row:  STARKEY,  BERNARD.  (.Juinton.  \'a.  STEAG- 
ALL.  ROBERT  WORTH.  Charlotte.  N.  C.  SI  EBBINS. 
HELEN  YVONNE.  Darien,  Ga.  STEUER,  AR'FHUR  H., 
Miami,  Fla.  SIE\TINGSON,  W  HELDON  FLE I  CHER, 
Kenncwick,  Wash.  STEWART,  ROBERT  L.,  Loui.sa.  Ky. 
STEWARI.  V\'ILSON  LANNING.  Winston-Salem.  N.  C. 
STILLWELL.  EDGAR  F.,  Staten  Island,  N.  Y.  STOKES, 
FRANK  STEW  ART.  JR..  Portsmouth,  Va. 


m 


M&mS^m 


SJM^M^f 


'4  iA,dMj,^ 


/■'iM/  ro-.i-,  le/t  to  tikIii:  SIOKI  S,  \\  ll.LI.Wl  AIA  IS,  Diirliaiii, 
N.  C  STONK,  JOHN  \\  ll.I.IAM.  K^ikigh.  N.  C.  S  lOR- 
MOM.  MARY  l.VII.I.  I  vaiistcn.  III.  S  lOKV.  MARRY 
ALI.KN.  LukoMMKl,  Ohio.  SIR!  11,  JOHN  SCOII,  Chilli- 
c-othc.  Ohm.  SIRICKI.ANI),  I  l.l/ABI  IH  W  I  I.I.S,  Atl.int.i, 
C;a,  SIRIDI.  RKIIARI)  |OSI  PH,  HkUklnnl.  MaiiK.  SIRl- 
DKR,  ROHI  R  I  1.1,1.,  I  aycttcvillt,  N.  C.  SiRIN(.r.R.  AR- 
IHLR  JOHN.  Mt.  Lakes,  N.J. 

SrconJ  roM-:  SIROl  1.  JOHN  WII.I.IAM,  Bjltimor..-,  \KI. 
STROUD.  .MARY  JO,  J.icksonvilk.  11...  SLl.l.lVAN,  IMll.Y 
C:OY,  Andtrs..n.  S.  ( :.  SLMARA,  (HARMS  K.  (il()R(il\ 
V\illi.ini.ston,  N.  C,  SWAIN,  IHOMAS  RYAN.  Ni«(iort 
News.  \a.  S\\  K.I  R,  JLDY  MAY,  (  l.irksl.urK.  W.  \.i.  SYKIS, 
JOHN  HOWARD,  Biirlingtnn.  N.  C.  I  API. I  Y.JOHN  MARK. 
New  R.)chclic.  N.  Y.      I  A  I  I-,.  JOAN  lOSI  I  R,  W.i.shington,  D.  C. 

Third  r/ru.-:  TAYLOR.  CRI.LD  BAM-,  JR..  White  (iate,  \a. 
ri:DDI.R.  IRANK  OAINKS.  W  in.st<>n-Salem.  N.  ( :.  IKD- 
SLRONL  Ji: ANNI  ,  Santa  Ana.  Calif.  11  RPI  NNINCi. 
C;i:OR(il,  CRA.MLR.  New  R..ehelle.  N.  V.  IIRRY,  JKAN 
FRI.NIIS.S.  Louisville.  Kv.  IHKIRIN.  Rl(  HARD  I  I.  ION, 
JR..  Charlotte.  N.  C.  IHOMAS.  KA  I  IIARINI  I  l.l/ABI  I  H. 
-Silver  Spring.  .Md.  IHOMAS.  MARY  MACKLNZII..  Bur- 
lington. N.  C:.  IHO.MAS,  ROBI  R  I  (  HARI.LS.  Little  Neck. 
N.  Y. 

Fourth  mzi-:  I  HOMFSON,  Bl.AINI  (  .\l,\  IN,  Cleveland  Hts.. 
Ohio.  THOMPSON,  RAMONA  DOI.ORI.S,  Jacksonville.  Lla. 
THORLP.  BKISY  JANI  .  Welleslev  Hills.  .Mass.  LHROCK- 
.MORION,  (HARI.IS  WIIIIIRS.  111.  Richmond.  Va. 
IICKLK.  DLWLY  RLID.  Burlinwion.  N.  C.  IILLtn, 
ANNE  PARKER,  Durham,  N.  C.     tiNNIN,  .\L\RIE,  Fayette- 


FRESHMEN 


ville,  N.  C,  riPPY.  HAROLD  (il.ENN,  .Mt.  Lakes.  N.  J. 
lOWNSKND,  DONALD  II  All  .  Wynnewcxxl.  Pa. 

/•;///;  ro-^-:  lOWNSLND.  JIMMY  J..  J.ick.sonvillc.  Kla. 
IRIADWII.L.  PAIRK  lA  All. IE.  Arcidia.  Ela.  TREAT, 
CHARLES  WILLIAM.  Pnn  Huron.  Mich.  TRONOI.L'NE. 
NICk  J.,  Palis,ide.  N.  J.  IRO.M  I.E.  DANA  CHASE.  Mont- 
elair.  N.  J.  I  LCKI  R.  DONALD  WOOD,  ( i.)ldslH>r..,  N.  C. 
I  L'I.ENkO.  IHOMASSI  I  \  I  .  Washington.  I).  (  .  I  LI  I  I.E., 
.MARIANNE.  AsheUiro,  N.  C.  LNANCiSI,  JOANNE, 
Nazareth,  Pa. 

Sixth  ro-^-  LNDIRWOOD.  CIEORCE  DEWEY.  JR..  EJol- 
land.  Va.  LNDIRWOOD.  JA(  K  I  AWRINCE.  Alluny. 
N.  Y  LNDIRWOOD,  RK.HARI),  WavnesMlle,  N.  C. 
\AN  CAMP.  SI  I  PHI  N.  Snithern  Pines,  N.  C.  \AN  DER 
BICK.  KARL.  East  Orange.  N.  J.  \  ANDI  RNOOI.  I  HEO. 
JOHN.  Br.K.klvn.  N.  Y.  \AN  DOBBI  NBLR(  .1 1.  IDA  ANNA 
MARIA.  Inka.  N.  C.  \  AN  D^(K.  ROBI  R  I  LAIKD. 
Petersburg.  \'a.     \AN  LEER.   MARYI.Y.  Atlanta.  CJa. 

Srxrnth  ro-^-:  \AN  SKIKT.  ROBI  R  I  BRLCE.  JR..  Bradenton. 
Ela.  \IAW.  LOUIS  |OHN,  JR.,  New  Orleans,  La,  \IERL- 
I.INCi.  MK.S.  (.rosse  Pointe.  Mieh.  MCiCilANO.  DAN  IE, 
Panama.  \INC:EN  1.  ROCiER  \()LLMER.  JR..  Kenosha, 
Wis.  V0E(;ELIN.J0AN.  ChieaL'o.  III.  \  OLK.  JAMLSCilL- 
BERE.  Erie.  Pa.  \"ON  CANON.  \L\R\  (  HARI.IX  West 
End.  N.  C.  WAULINCTON,  W  AL I ER  JAMES,  Biloxi, 
.Miss. 


First  Tim-.  WAGNER,  CI.AL  1)1  \1AR1I.  Nc«  York.  \.  ^. 
V\AI.KI'R,  DONALD.  Wl.lla.ston,  Mass.  W  Al.KI  R.  I MAN- 
UKI.  JAVNIS.  Oriental,  N.  C.  V\ALKI  R,  lOSIPH  I'D- 
VVARDS.  Kllcnboro.  N.  C.  WAI.KKR.  FAIRICIA  ANNK, 
Margate,  N.  J.  WAl.ROND,  AI.AN  lAMBIR  I  ,  Hollins,  Va. 
WALTON,  LLKANORK  CARSINA,  Durham,  N.  C.  W  AMS- 
LF.V,  KRANK  .SlNCiLI  LON.  Tulsa,  Okla.  WAMSLIV. 
JACK  Li:\\  IS,  Tulsa,  Okla. 

Stcond  Ttni-:  WANZER,  SIDNEY  HO\LV,  Charlotte,  N.  C. 
WARD,  FRANCES  ANNETIE,  I'llzabcrh  Citv.  N.  C:.  \\'ARE. 
HENRY  NEIl.L.  Eall.s  Church,  \a.  \\  ARMA  IH.  JOHN 
THOMAS,  JR..  Greensboro.  N.  C.  \\  A  ISON.  I\A  JANE. 
McKeesport,  Pa.  WAYBRIGHI,  MARY  ELIZABETH. 
Charleston,  W.  Va.  WEBB,  MARY  ELEANOR,  Miami  Beach, 
Fla.  WEBER.  WHEELER  DA\"IS,  Cumberland.  Md.  W  EB- 
STER.  FRANK  MORRIS.  Durham,  N.  C. 

Third  roii-:  WTBS7  ER,  RICHARD  C:ARLT0N,  Rochester, 
N.  Y.  WECHSLER,  LEI  a,  Maplewood,  N.  J.  WESLEY, 
JAMES  A.,  Indianapolis,  Ind.  WHEELER,  ALAN  HAROLD, 
Ellenville,  N.  Y.  WHETSTONE,  WALTER,  Wayne,  Pa. 
WHI  IE.  lOHN  EDWARD.  Onington,  Kv.  WHITE,  JOHN- 
NIE ROBER  1 ,  111,  Danville.  \a.  W  HITE,  ROBER  I  ARLEN. 
Baltimore,  .\ld.  W  HLEE,  W  ILLIAM  FOSTER,  JR.,  Alcrritt 
Island,  F'ia. 

Fourth    ro-u-:     W  lENCKE,    .\LARION    LOUISE,    East    Orange. 


FRESHMEN 


\.  1.  W  11.1  .  W  AYNl .  Krrolia.  Ki.  W  ILLS.  BEN  MILLER, 
Burlnmtim.  N.  C:.  W  II.KINS,  \L\RY  ALICE,  Santord,  N.  C. 
W  II.IIAMS.  JACK  ElXiAR.  Durham.  N.  C.  WILLIAMS, 
MAR  llNCilORGE.  |R.  Jacksonville  Beach.  Fla.  WILLING- 
HAM.  LILLIAN  LEE.  Ridu'clv.  Tenn.  W  II.MER.  W  ILLIAM 
BLACKISLON,  Baltimore,  Md.  W  IL.SON,  CAROL  MAN, 
Eric,  Pa. 

Fifth  roil-:  WINEGIARI.  SXLI.II'  ANN.  lacksonvillc.  I'll. 
WINSLOW,  MAR  I  HA  MANNING.  Goldshoro.  N.  C.  W  IS! 
W  ALIIR  ROBIRISON.  |R..  Ne«  port  Nc«  s.  \i.  W  1  TH- 
ROW, I'Al  BIRRY,  Charleston.  W.  Vi.  W  I  11 II  RSHC  )ON, 
TOY  HAHN,  W  inst.Mi-Salcni,  N.  C.  WITT.  TLORRII.  LEE, 
Fort  Gaines,  Ga.  WTTTXLAN.  JOHN  KENNETH,  Oradell, 
N.  J.  WOLFE.  1HOMAS  REDW  INE.  Albemarle,  N.  C. 
WOMBLE,  CORNELIUS  FLETCHER,  JR.,  Kannapolis,  N.  C. 


Sixth    roii-:     WOOD. 
WOOD.  SUE  ANNE, 
CL.ARK,     Greenwich. 


LOUISE  ELDER.  Bradenton.  Fla. 
.McKeesport.  Pa.  WOOD.  W  TI.HAM 
Conn.     WOOD,     WILLIAM     MON- 


CRIEF,  Tampa,  Fla.  W  OODALL,  ANN  W  ESCO  T  T,  Warren- 
ton,  N.  C.  WOODFIFLD,  ROLAND  LAWTON,  Washing- 
ton, D.  C.  WOODW  ARD.  Bi:  T  TY,  Columbus,  Ga,  WOOD- 
\\'ARD,  C:ONSUELO  LOUISI',,  Parkersburg,  W.  \'a.  WOOD- 
WARD, DOROTHY,  Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Seirnth  row:  W  OODWOR  TH,  |OHN  KENNEDY.  I.ruin, 
N.  C.  WRIGHT,  PATRK:1A  HAMILION,  West  Newton, 
Mass.  YORK.  SCOTT  R..  Pepper  Pike.  Ohio.  YOUNG, 
CHARLES  DEN.XL^N.  Charlotte.  N.  C.  YOUNti,  lA.MES 
MORNINGSTAR,  Massillon,  Ohio.  YOUNG,  MARYLEE, 
Foley,  Fla.  YOUNG.  ROBERT  E\ERETT.  Charleston,  W.  \  a. 
ZIMMERMAN,  JAMES  LAWRI'.NCF,  Durham.  N.  C. 


NURSES'   STUDENT  GOVERNMENT 


LEADHRS    or    THE    CAES    l\    U'lliri'. 

wii.i.n  .1    rRLsi')'  (;a\f.i:s    \ii(;iir 


U 


M)I"R  TNI'  ;il)lr  Ic.uicrsliip  of  ptvsi- 
dcnr.  Ann  McSwam,  secretary,  Mary 
IVulah  Pccic;  and  treasurer,  Martha 
McManiis,  the  Nurse's  Student  Cioveriimenr 
has  been  a  fast  growing  body.  All  activities 
which  do  not  come  under  tlie  jurisdiction  ot  the 
I'.ducation  Committee  are  regulated  by  this  or- 
ganization. Still  a  \()ung  group,  the  \S(!A 
was  organized  tor  the  purpose  ot  representing 
the  students  in  a  compact  and  cfHcient  group, 
and  to  foster  better  relations  between  the 
student  body  and  the  faculty. 

The  Student  (!ouncd  consists  of  girls  rep- 
resenting the  entire  student  bodw 

Recreational  functions  uiclude  vesper  serv- 
ices every  Thursday  night.  These  services 
feature  out-of-town  speakers  as  part  of  their 
programs.  The\-  also  hold  an  annual  Student 
( iovernment  dance. 

1  he   Honor   (."ouncil,    a    iudieiar\    branch   ot 
the    NS(iA,    defines    antl    upholds    the    Honor 


S\  stem  under  which  the  nurses  work.  .All  ol- 
teiises  which  concern  a  breach  of  the  honor 
code  are  liaiulled  b\  the  executive  branch  ot 
this  council. 

The    .Association    sent   delegates    to    nursing 
conventions  in  .\sheville  and  (ihicauo. 


HONOR  COUNCll. 

First  miv.  left  to  rii(ht:     McSwain,  A.;  Goff,  ,\I.;  Pcilc.  .\l. 
r,,ii:-     \anclcvc.  P.;  .\l;i.son,  I).;  \-iil,  I).;  Flake.  M. 


SrionJ 


First  ro-^\  left  to  rii^lil:    \Ic\lanu.v,  M.;  McSwain,  :\..  Puclc.  M.,  Bcnnttt,  J.     Srtoiui  rwu.     Duiittlas,  K.,  Uuncan,  B.,  Ballard.  I'.,  Patt,  J. 
Powell.  R..  (iott,  M..  Clhandltr,  P..  .Mile.  K.,  Klakc,  .\1.,  Protitt.  1).,  Ikilrick.  B. 


125 


NURSES 


DUKtrS  FLOREXCE  XIGHTINGALES 
THEIR  SERIICE  XE]'ER,  XE\'ER  FAILS 


THE  FIRST  six  monrhs  in  the  life  of  a 
prc-clinical  nurse  is  a  period  ot  hard  study. 
Even  after  two  or  more  years  in  college, 
they  found  that  subjects  like  pharmacology, 
microbiology  and  other  subjects  included  in  the 
curriculum  necessitated  starting  from  scratch 
with  their  college  work  as  a  good  foundation. 

There  wasn't  much  time  for  dating  except 
Saturda)'  nights  and  Sunday  afternoons,  but 
time  passed  quickly,  and  they  were  freshmen. 
This  meant  more  late  leaves,  a  little  ward  work 
and  more  studying.  The  combination  of  these 
three  usualh'  resulted  in  a  little  study  in  that 
well-known  recess — the  closet. 

They  had  their  caps  by  now  and  wore  them 
proudly.  Little  by  little  more  responsibilit\- 
was  added,  and  soon  there  was  the  task  of 
night  duty — alone  w  ith  thirty  or  more  patients 
dependent  on  them.  The)'  found  to  their  sur- 
prise that  they  were  capable  of  running  a  ward 
smoothly,  and  the\  met  emergencies  w  ith  calm 
and  good  judgment.     1  lowever,  there  w ere  al- 


ways those  few  little  mistakes  that  are  made 
in  the  first  years  of  training.  But  experience 
proved  to  be  the  best  teacher,  and  gradualh" 
all  mistakes  faded  away. 

The  Junior  and  Senior  years  brought  fewer 
classes  and  longer  hours  on  the  ward.  1  here 
were  thrilling  experiences  in  the  operating 
room,  and  the  three  months  with  the  children 
on  Pediatrics. 

More  social  activities — dances,  parties,  con- 
certs, choir,  ball  games — entered  into  the  pic- 
ture. Every  moment  was  filled  with  dates, 
studying,  and  sleep  until  6:00  a.m.! 

From  all  these  experiences  the  Nurses  gained 
the  realization  that  their  profession  was  the 
highest  type  of  service  to  mankind — every  pa- 
tient was  a  challenge  to  their  ability  and  train- 
ing, but  they  were  well  prepared  to  meet  what- 
ever problems  presented  themselves.  They 
emerged  from  their  course  of  training  with  the 
conviction  that  life  as  a  nurse  was  wonderful. 


■SI  MOK    MKSI     Ol  I  |(  I  KS 
l.f/l  III  ny,lil:     Dougl.is,  K.,  K.iinw.itcr,  J.,  I. in  In  r,  I)  ,  \\  illi.inis,  1, 


jLMOK    \l  KSI     OIIICIKS 

HHlKiiir.     SitL-s,    1'.;    ISI.iiul,    .\1.     (ailrr:     ll.ikc,    M.      /"/'■      Mi'- 
clicll,  M.,  Honcyciitt,  .\. 


126 


SENIOR  NURSES 


Ifek.     ^' 


First  rfm\  left  to  ri'Jit: 

ABLE,  KAIHERIM,  Saluda,  S.  C.  Anderson  Col- 
lege.    Student  Council   1,2;  Chief  Proctor  3. 

ADAMS,  IK)RCnHV  WV\.  R;il(.ieh.  \,  C. 

Al.DlRMW,  RIBICCX  I.ORINA,  Nortolk,  \a. 
Madison  (iolletre. 

BANM  R.  l.RNI.Sl  IM,  Blouintr  Rock.  \.  C.  Ap- 
palachian State    Icachers  (^)llci.'c. 

Bl.AKI,  MIRIAM  Al.lCr,  Wasiiington,  D.  C.  (korge 
Washington  Lnivcrsit) .     Deans  List. 

Second  nm: 

BLOUM.  1  AlllA   SMI  111.  Wilmington,  \.  C. 
BODKIN,  HI   in    Jl  AN,  (Iretna,  \a. 
BRU  ION,  A.  RL  IH,  Ihomasville,  N.  C. 
COOPER.  ANNA  JANI  .  Mt.  U  illiam.s,  Va.     Roanoke 
College,  Cicorg.-  Washington  Univ.     Santa  Kilomena. 
COOPER,  LESSII    CRAHAM,  Anderson,  S.  C. 


Third  rozc: 

COWARD.  SIllRl  1  ^    11UNNIN(";S,  Charlotte.  \.  C. 
Di  LOACH,   lA  A   I  l.l/ABI   I  1 1,  Savannah.  Ca. 
DOK.LAS,  RU  111  I   I  I  A.  .Sratesvilk.  N.  C.     Lenoir 

Rhyne  (>oilege.  Student  (Council  :;  (ilass  Nice  Presi- 
dent ';  Speti,il  C.lhjrl  I,  2.  i;  Cmwiicikkk  representa- 
tive; Sanra  lilomena. 

DUII  V.  Jl  AN  ERANCIS.  Daleville.  \  a. 
DUNCAN.  Bl  LHE  JANE.  Lores:  City.  N.  C.     W.  C. 

U.  N.  (-.  Student  Oiuneil  I.  2;  (jixmicikkk  rep- 
resentative 3;  Ixlitor  Special  Chart. 

l-'f/urih  rcfw: 

I  ARLAN.   DAIS^    MM,  R.mdlem.in.   N.  C. 

ERE!  MAN,  CIIISPMl  MARCLIRIir.  Liherrv. 
S.  C. 

EREE.NLAN,   jlMMll    R..  (ieraldme.  Ala. 

(;()EE,  MAkjORIl  yONCIAL.  Pinemount.  Ela. 
Elorida  State  (,'olleL'e  tor  Women. 

GRABILL.  NORM.\  JUNE,  Woodstock,  \'a.  .Madi- 
son College. 


SENIOR  NURSES 


First  mix,  left  to  rlf^ht: 

(iRIIR,  1X)R()I11V  SUK,  (JfLcnwooil,  S.  C. 
ilAKDW'lCK,  SARA,  I.ouislnirg,  N.  C]. 
I  lOlK  .IS,  MARY  1,1.1:,  Iklhavcn,  N.  C. 
IIOWSI.R,   CKU'SII'.  BR  AM  WELL,    lulum,    \,   C. 

W.C.  U.  N.  C. 
I  ll.DRICK,  BETIY  SUK,  Lexington,  N.  C.     QuaNvb.i 

Colicgc;  C'lass  Secretary  2;   I  louse  representative  3; 
Student  Ojuncil  3. 

Second  row: 

JOHNSON,  l}l  Rl    CI^AIRl,,  Lake  Alfred,  Fla. 
KIIIOI.,  CLARA   WIHSilR,   Heakron,   \'a.    Corpus 

Cliristi  Junior  (College. 
KIRR,    M AR^'   CARO!,,    Westervilk-,   Ohio.     Ottcr- 

iK-in.     (;iia|)el  Clioir  I,  2,  3;  Spauil  Clunt  2,  3,  Dean's 
List. 

LINI.HI.RCI  R,   I   Mil  I.,  Catawi.a,  S.  C. 
LOCI  IAS,   .\L\RIA   CHRIS,    Knsaeola,    Ela.     I'lorid.i 

State  (-ollege  for  Women.     Ciioir  3;  Civ.iiniiiin  Duke 
(Chapel  Altar  (iuild  3;  Santa  I'iloniena. 


Third  roir: 

LUTHER,  DORO  n  IV  CAROLYN,  Miami,  Fla.  Choir 
2;  Santa  I'ilomena;    I'reas.  Sr.  C^lass;  Dean's  List. 

j\L\NLI',Y,  CLARA    |ANI.  1  luntinuton,  W.  \'a. 

MASON,  ANN,  Phrkuieiphia,  Pa.  '(iulfport  College. 
Chapel  Choir  1,  2,  3;  Direetor  Nurses'  Ciioir  v 

MORCAN,  ANN,  Lakeland,  I'la. 

M(l)ON.\LI),  ACNI'S  CARLOIIA,  Irwin,  N.  C. 
.\l)paiaehian  State  llachers  College.    I  lonor  Council  2. 

Fourth  roir: 

McMANAW  \^,     CLADNS,     MA\\\  I  I.L,     \l..nr- 

gomer\-,  .\la.     Mar\    I5alii\\  in  College. 
Al(  AlANUS,  MAR n  lA,  Red  Springs.  N.  C. 
MiSWAIN,    ANN,    Ivanston,    III.     Duke    University. 

Class  \iee  President  1;  Class  President  2;  \'iee  Presi- 
dent ol'S.(i'..\.  2;  S.(i..\.  President  ^;  Santa  I'ilomena. 
Nl  \\ MAN,  SALI.II    CAVLI,  Clinton,  N.  C.     Flora 

McDonald  College. 
PAIIi.RSON,    lOHNSII,    Wimui,    N.    C.     W.    C. 

U.  N.  C. 


SENIOR  NURSES 


/■'irst  mx:,  left  to  riijii: 

PKKEE,  MARY  I  RLI. Al  I.  W  illiamsron,  N.  C.  Mcrc- 
ilirh  Cnllcgc.    Honor  (Council  I,  2,  ?;  Class  Treasurer 

2,   Secretar\-   Honor  ("ouneil   3;   Sccrctarv  S.Ci.A.   }. 

PRI  AAl  r,  SARA  CAROI.VN,  W  ilmintrron.  \.  C. 
W.  (;.  U.  N.  (;.     Class  President  1 ,  1  lonor  Onincil  n 

l.ihrar\-  ("ommirtee  3;  SpirijI  C.lhirt  2,  >. 

PROlTir.  DORIS  MARIK.  Roanoke,  \a.  Con- 
verse College. 

OLINN.  RACHII,.  York,  S.  C.     I  rskinc  College. 

RAINW  A  I  IR.  jUi.lA  IMZABI  IH,  Chcraw,  S.  C. 
W'inrhrop   (College,     ("lass    X'ice    President    2;    Class 

Seererar\-  v 


Second  rtra-: 

RAY.  (iRACI 
vard  C'olleixe. 


I  LIZAHIIIl.   liurnsvdl.. 
Dean's  Lisr. 


\.  C.     Bre- 


RAY.  \IRC1I:.  l-Ulincron,  \.  C.     \V.  C.  U.  N.  C. 
ROYI  R.  NAN,  Blueheld.  W.  \a.     Marion  College. 
SHOPr,  BARBARA  RAF,  Des  Moines.  Iowa.     Mars 
1  Idl  C-oilege.     (Jlass  Seeretary  I . 


SilL  lORD,  DOROrii^    MAN,  Hickory,  N.  C.     Ap- 
palachian .State    Teachers  College,     ("lass  Treasurer   I. 

Third  ro-j:: 

SIMS,    PIXiCY    BLR  ION.    Pel/er.    S.    C.     rurman 

University. 
SMALL,   CAROLYN    I   \N  .    L.ineaster,   S.   C.     W  in- 

throp  ("olletre. 
SMII  H,  LRLDI  RIKA  I  W  ILI.I  ,  lampa,  Lla.     Ilorida 

State  (College  for  Women,  ("hapel  (ihoir  I.  2,  3;  Dean's 
L.St. 
SMITH,      NLAUDi:     UKKORD,     Clinton,      N.     C. 

I  .  C.  1.  C. 

Fourth  ro\i-: 

STLPHLNSON.  N  \N(A    ill.  Augusta,  (ia. 
LROXLl  R.  I  Nil)  \ LSI  A 1.,  Reidsville,  N.  C. 
Will  IWIS,    LOUISL,   Honea    Path,  S.  C.     Furman 

University,     (^lass   President   3;   Baker  Hou.se  presi- 
dent 3;  Student  (Council  3. 
WILSON,     DORIS    BL.\TRICi:.     .Ahoskic,     N.     C. 

W.  C.  U.  N.  C. 


JUNIOR  NURSES 


«i 


cs» 


ii. 


i 


,«i«53y 


■'im 


lirst  roii\  lejt  to  rinlil: 

Anderson,  Fi.orencf:,  Jackson,   Icnn. 
Andf'rson,  Jlni',  I'.i  iZAnriii,  N'ltuon,  \'a. 
AiKiNsoN,  .\1iRi.\M  I'aki.'s  N,  Mullins,  S.  (]. 
Al'ter,  Jl  nk  M  ADKiEiNK,  N'cw   ^ork,  N.  ^. 
Bai.lari),  (Mrs.)  I-'ranci'.s  VV'iiiiiia,  Ft.  Laiulcrd.ilc, 
Barnhari,  Bki  i"i,  Roanoke,  \'a. 
Benneii,  Jean  I.i  izahki  ii,  Miami,  lla. 
Bland,  Mvra  \'ir<;inia,  Kinsrnn,  \.  (!. 
Bra's,  Pm  i  i  i  ii-,  Nariialic,  \'a. 

Stroud  rim:: 

(^vrson,  I.enna  Ii.enk,  Blu(.lii.ld,  \\  .  \a. 
CJARK,  Marv  I'.i.r/AMEiii,  JolinsroH,  S.  (!. 
Deans,  A(;nes  June,  Knoxvillc,    Itnn. 
I'arrar,  Helen  Lorraine,  Pirrslioro,  N.  (]. 
I'l.AKE,  ,V1ar^'  I'aa,  (-harlorrc,  N.  i.. 
I'RANKiiN,  IIei.en  Bk\s()n,  Diiriiain,  \.  (!. 

I'RANKI.IN,    \'|R(,INIA    AnN,    I  .  ynchllUIli ,    \,1. 

(iARi.ANi),  Zeia,  Joncshoro,    Ifiin. 
HoNEVCt'i  I,  Ann  Ki  iii<(  \,  Salisliiirs,  N.  V.. 


I  bird  roiv: 

HuBBAKi),  l-'n\iiis,  (Chatham,  \a. 

Hunt,  Barbara  Si  "imol  r,  Monnrvillc,  S.  C'. 

l.oi  LIN,  Doris  I'i.lkn,  ( irecnslioro,  \.  C 

McNeill,  Rebecca  (]a  iiii'.i  ine,  I'agli.-  Springs,  N.  C. 

Masiioures,  Lula  DoRorin,  M\Ttk'  Beach,  S.  C 

OsHORNi'.,  I'.Drm  Irene,  I'.dcnton,  N.  (". 

Pepper,  I,i  la  Fi  izabeiii,  Faslcy,  S.  V.. 

Pi  'I  I  IK,  I  Iki  ivN  Kaiiiarini.,  (^iicsrcr,  S.  (]. 


Sins,  P 


I'pper    Iriit,  \\.  \  a. 


Four  til  nm: 

SmIIII,  MlI.DRl  1)  SlL(  kl  R,  (Ihcstci",  S.  C]. 

Solomon,  Jean,  Wilmington,  N.  C 

SlRICKI.ER,   \'l\IAN   I.ORRAIN,   Fordwick,   \';\. 

SvvAEEORi),  Pe<;(;v  B.,  Knoxvillc,   Fcnii. 
FiRHE\ii.LE,  Marie  Inez,  Mullins,  S.  (■. 
\'aii  ,  Fleanor  (ii.ENN,  Pikc\illc,  N.  (". 
\'an  Sii'.knbi:r(;,  Neai.  Marion,  ( Ircciiw  iih, 
Wai  I ,  Bi-  I  n  i:,  ("hcsrcr,  S.  (!. 
Wkii.im.  \l\in    I  \Ni  ,  S.ikni,  \'a. 


.(Mill. 


130 


PRE-CLINICAL  NURSES 


hint  rrj.:  Ir/t  to  rii-ht:  ANDI.RSON.  CAROL  S..  Princiton.  W,  \;i.; 
ANDI-RSON.  MARY  I  I.I.A.  Woodruri,  S.  ( :.  ARI  V.  MAR(;ARI  I 
BI-RNARDIM.  HirriMmtmrK,  V.i..  BAKI  K.  HI  T  I  V  I  ll\  I  ()\.  (  -irrh^iiic, 
N.  C,  BIACHAM.  MARIAN  UIMKI.V.  Sivmnjli.  Ha..  HI.ACK, 
Bin  SV,  Johnson  City.  Tcnn..  BRA^.  IK)R()  I  in  II.IZABI  HI.  lli/.il.<.th 
Citv.  N.  (.,  BLRNHAM.  CAROL  Jl  AN,  Diirli.nn.  N.  C.  CARV.  BAR- 
B\RA  I.OLISi:,  Poiighkccpsif.  N-  V. 

SfConJroxi:  CIIANDI.I  R.  I'OLI.V  I.ARINI  .  S.ihsl.iiry.  N.(  .,  (  II  \NI  \  . 
GLORIA  i:SI  LLLL.  \l.irnnsvilk-.  \a..  (  LLXPPLl.L,  JOI  1  ANNA  \1AR1I  , 
Jacksonville.  I  la..  COLKMAN.  A  rHI-.Ll.h.  \L\RIL.  Bines  Crtxk.  N.  C; 
CROOM.  BOBBIK  JANK.  Mullins.  S.  C.  FARRAR.  CA  LHI  RINK  LKK. 
South  Hill.  Va.;  GAll  WOOD.  KRANCRS  W  II.LARI).  Danville.  \a.; 
GAII.IN.  JI'AN  MII.IIR.  B..yl«>ro.  N.  (  .,  IIWll  I  N,  N  \N(  ^  \NN. 
New  London.  (!onn. 

Thmimvj:  HICKM  \N.  Al.K  I  Nl  W  I  ( )N.  Spencer.  N.  C..  HOW  AKI). 
\L\ROI.VN    Snyder.  N.  ^..  JAMIS.   MII.DRI  I)  ROBI  R  I  \.   Matthews, 


N.  C.;  JOHNSON.  MARY  ANN.  Henderson.  N.  C.,  LOW  1)1  R.  HILDA 
(iAVr.  Norwood,  N.  C.  AIA.SON.  MARV  JANL.  I  reehold.  N.  J  . 
\1IKI/,  PHMI.IS  JANL.  l.os:ans|>ort.  Ind..  NILRKAN.  \1AR(;ARL1 
lilCKWI  III.  Covington.  \a..  OI.IXT.  HILDA   MARII.  Durham.  N.  ( 

loiirth  m-^-:  PLRklNS.  MARV  lAYI  .  Pikeville.  N.  C,  PKRKIN.S.  Nll.l. 
ROSK.  Clintw.KxI.  \a.,  Pll  RCI  .  \IOI.I  I  .  Apev.  N.  <:.,  POWII.L. 
ROBI  R  I  A  ANN.  Raleigh.  N.  C..  PLRKAI.L.  MALDI-  I'LLA.  Augusta, 
CA.;  RAINI  V,  \  IRCJINI  \  DORIS,  Ne»|>ort  Ne«  s,  \a.,  Rl  I  DV.  COL- 
I.LLN  B.,  R..anoke.  \a..  ROMINIS,  I  IHLL  LIP.  Washington.  D.  C.. 
ROSS.  JOVCLLIN  A,.  J.icksonville.  Pla. 

l-ifth  ro-^:  RLIHPRIORD.  ANN  MAR  I  IN.  Charleston.  \\.  \a.; 
SPARS.  LALRA  AI.ICP.  Norfolk.  \a..  LHOMAS.  CORINNA.  Kcr- 
riini.  \a..  1  HOMI'SON.  WINIPRKD  LLP.  Chapel  Hill.  N,  (  .,  I  HORN- 
PON,  MARV  RLIH,  knoxville,  Tenn,,  \AIL,  DORIS,  MAI  .  Pikeville, 
N.  (.,  \AN  CIJ  \P,  PA  I,  Marvsviile,  (  aliL.  W  ILCOV.  J\NP  Pl.l/A 
BPIH,  Duke  Center,  Pa.,  WINSLOW,  I.S  I  HPR  II  l/ABI  III.  Belvidcn 
N.  (..   WVIM.   PHYLLIS   M..  Spmdalc.  N.  ( 


131 


X-RAYS,  AILMENTS  LEFT  BEHIND   . 


Station  wagon  reception  ciuls  u  irli  iliinifiing  of  smrcascs,  harhoxcs,  food  packages.     Furiire  mirscs  prohal)l>'  \\  (»n'r  artcnipt  to  sniilc  liy  the  sw  eater 
and  skirt  season.     \\  ho  knows  liou  many  hours  the  lamp  will  burn  for  studying  or  how  long  liefore  the  clock  gets  pitched  out  at  seven  .\.\1. 


.Neu   girls  register.      I  lus  liegms  the  lirsl  ol  steps  on  their  way   le.uling  toward  the  imrsing   prolessioii.       I  he  lirst  d.i\    ol  classes  liegins,  ac- 
companied by  looks  of  anticipation  and  inaiiy  new  hooks.     Hc«  ildcrnient  soon  ends  as  girls  hcconic  accustomed  to  hospital  md  surroundings. 


132 


Miss  Dot  Grccr  acts  as    i  tricmi  to  shy  children.     Standing  with 
thcMi  around  the  tish  bow  1,  she  diverts  their  thoughts  from  illness 


In  the  emergency  room  at  Duke  Hospital,  Miss  Mary  Kva  Flake, 
student  nurse,  prepares  a  sterile  table  as  part  of  her  training  duties. 


NOW  RECREATION'S  FIRST  IN  MIND 


.Methodical  care  enters  into  every  phase  ol  traming.  I.rjl:  .Attention  to  charts  and  records  is  given  liy  Miss  Ruth  Douglas.    Criiter:    Miss  Sharpc 
shows  her  skill  with  an  injured  child  at  teeding  time  in  the  children  s  ward.    Right:    .\liss  Newman  has  a  similar  duty  in  the  children's  ward. 


I.?  5 


Ill  tliL  iliniii';  li.ill  ;it  rhc  Nurses'  cafeteria  breakfastcrs  chat  in  line.     A  Sunday  morning  breakfast  of  pancakes  and  hot  cereal  awaits  them,  as 
tlK\   pre|>are  for  a  long  day  ahead.     Sunday,  like  every  other  day  in  the  week,  rinds  nurses  at  work  along  side  the  rest  of  the  hospital  staff. 


Lffi:      rime  out  for  relaxation  and  food  is  afforded  liy    i  hrief  moment  in  the  eoineniently  located  hospital  dope-shop.      Hiv,hl:      Pictured  at 
lunch  in  the  dining  hall  are  V\.\  I'lake.  \\.  J.  Alexander,  and  Ik-.iirice  .Xrot.sky.     Attention  is  centered  on  Heatrice  on  her  tirst  day  in  V\  hite. 


134 


Iwo    pledges    t)t    Saru.i    i- itoiiK'ii.i.    the    lumor.irs' 
society  tor  luirsis.  go  tlir"ui.'li  rlie  ntu.il  ot  plcdgm!;. 


Active  menihers  stand  with  the  new  initiates  ot  Santa  l-'iloniena  as  they  pose  lor  a 
group  picture.     It  is  the  highest  honorary  that  may  he  liestowcd  upon  a  Duke  nurse. 


Nurses  can  ('an-can.     .A  suninier  sing  spon.sored  li\  the  nurses  is  made  up  of  their  songs  and  dances.     .An  evening  outside  Baker  I  louse  aliords 
time  for  talking  and  dancing  as  duties  i>t  the  tall  day  are  put  aside  tor  aw  hile.     Such  moments  are  infreijuent  and  therefore  very  appreciated. 


BOOK         THFLE 


HONORAKIE5 


IfedDPii 


B  K,  White  DiK-ln  ,  ()  A  K,  'I'  K  A,  Saiit;i  lilomcn;!,  I  H  II.  iU)  S. 
S;iiHl,iis,  <!'  II  1',  Ivy,  (-)  A  'I',  \  A  >!',  I  r  li,  1  A  II,  K  X.  II  Al  I'.,  .M  1,  A  <l>  V  A,  \aisity 
(Jul.. 


I 


^ 


PHI  BETA  KAPPA 


rounded  ill  177 i< 


if  NORTH  CAROLINA  CHAPTER 


Instalkd  at  Duke  Univtrsirv  In  1920 


Officers 


'evt  I^R.  VV.  A.  Pi-.Ki.'/\vii( 

Dr.  Jamf.s  Cannon,  III,  Snretary-Treasurn 
Dr.  V .  A.  CI.  (  (iwpER,  Mniihrr  of  Executive  Council 
Dr.  John  W.  Carr,  Jr.,  Mcinhcr  of  Execiitiir  Coiimil 


Elections  in  I'J-i-7-194^ 


William  Barr)   Mu.ssclman 
Joe  Merrill  K\  le 
Fred  Rci-sc  VVliuiicr,  jr 
Leah  June  N'igiKlsky 
KarlKiine  Terrell 
Mareaivr  Jane  <  nrrer 
Lew  i--  Shapiro 
Rurli  I  li/abeth  Northrop 
V\altei  I  knry  Puterbauuii 
Susan  Parish  Aiiani.s 
Helen  Klizabcth  (  lOrdon 
Louise  C'uninunys  (uirne\' 
Jack  Hoffman  Quaritius 
.Martha  Rud\' 
Ruth  Joanne  Huffman 

■payne  Bickley  Mc(iiehan 
K.  i,ee  Steele  Scott 
Helen  (ireene  Lester 
I  Bprances  Hhihm 
Hcan  Marie  Patee 
K\'illiam  Freeman  Walker 
BV\'illiam  Kno.x  Pursley 
'  "Henry  Samuel  Jacobson 
Leonard  Ruillin 
iriiiie.s  (iibbuius  Slaughter 
\\r%.  Bcrrhn  Cnrrcrr  F.nr\\'isr!e 
William  (iambill  Shropshire 
Jack  Kindler 

Marjorie  Johiismi  ( !olduell 
Jean  Camiibell    loniinasi 


nt  Oswald  Gamble 

e  Rhoades,  Jr. 

c  Jane  Ciwalrncy 

y  James  Lfi\  e 

ett  Hughes  Bradley 

icl  Warkiiis  Patterson 
CaAenter  Doggett 

ge  Lwgh  Irw  in 
Sherman  Al.ison 
il^heth  Lois  MeDim.ild 
err\  ni;in  l''.d\\ards  (^)i:ueshall 
Bollm  M.idison  Millner 
Ceorge  Bernhardt  W'arrenn 
Harold  MacKenzie  Jaek.son,  II 
KobeiT  Chailet   lia>lor 
Ralph  1  rederick  Hil 
Willi.mi  D.  Ro.xlo 
Jesse  Harris  Proctor,  ^\ 
Benjamin  Bellow  s  ChrisrnpT 
Karl  Ro>  Keeney 
Flizabeth  (Claire  Jackson 
I'lijah  Durham  Ainistrong, 
I'.mily  Farl  Boyd 
Ciuy  Mattison  Davenport 
James  Suule  Pope 
fd\vnrd  Bcninmtn  yW 
Marcia  .\nilersi>n 
James  .Mbert  Paar 
Joan  .\nderson  Angevine 
lames  .-\lsa  ( ihamhers 


Wilti  r  Horsr  Schnciiler 


WHITE  DUCHY 

JANF.  BRUCF, 

CAROLYN   BLW 
MARY   Hll.l.S  I)l\  I\i: 
MARJORII    FRl  Y 
HELFN  MFRCM.R 
JEAN  '1()\1\1  ASI 
POIJA    WFFDIX 


TO  BF  TAPPFD  to  W  hire  Dudn  is  rhc 
hitrhcsr  honor  awarded  to  uomcii  ar 
Duke.  Seven  women  ot  rhe  senior  class, 
chosen  tor  rheir  arrainment  ot  eminence  as 
leaders  and  tor  rheir  service  in  rhe  sundry  ac- 
riviries  ot  the  Women's  C'olle^e,  eonsrirure  irs 
membership.  The  derails  f)t  rhe  organi/arion 
ot  \\  hire  Duchy,  rhe  merhcxls  ot  sclcctintr 
members,  rhe  place  ot  meetintr,  and  rhe  idenrit\ 
ot  rhe  w  hite-hooded  figure  w  ho  raps  rhe  new  ly 
chosen  seven  trom  rhe  junior  class  in  rhe  .\la\ 
assembly  are  all  secrer.      Fhe  whire  carnarion. 


which  has  come  to  be  symbolic  among  Duke 
women  of  rhe  highesr  ()ualiries  ot  leadership 
and  service,  serves  as  emblem  ot  rhe  secret 
order.  .As  rhe  new  members  take  their  sears 
on  the  stage  in  the  Women's  (College  .Audi- 
torium, rhe  old  members  pin  a  single  whire 
carnation  on  each  ot  them.  Ax  intervals  dur- 
ing the  year  all  the  members  ot  White  Duchy 
wear  the  Hower.  Fhe  women  honored  this 
\ear  were:  .Mary  llills  Di\ine,  .\larjorie  l're\, 
Carolyn  Bunn,  Jean  Fommasi,  Jane  Bruce, 
Folk    W'eedin   and    Helen    Mercner. 


li') 


OMICRON  DELTA  KAPPA 


O: 


)MICRON  DELTA  KAPPA  is  a  national 
honorary  leadership  fraternity  tor  under- 
graduate men.  The  organization  eleets  leaders 
on  the  campus  m  organizations  typical  ot  extra- 
curricular activity — athletics,  publications,  to- 
rensics,  student  government  and  scholarship. 
Members  are  rewarded  by  membership  for 
distinguishing  themselves  in  these  fields. 

Officers  for  the  past  year  were,  John  Bald- 
M'in,  president;  How  ard  Hartley,  vice  president; 
Dean  Alan  K.  Manchester,  secretary;  and  Win- 
ston H.  Palmer,  treasurer. 


Iiru  iii\i.  Irji  III  rii^lii:      .\ii(;lil"irj;.ill.  R..  Shchri-,  A.  H.,  I'.iliiKT,  \\..  I  l.irtky.  1  I.      Srinihl  rim:     ( jii.irituis 
J,;  Ciaiiticr,  I'..;  Sniirh.  Ci.;  B.iUlwin,  J.      Ilnrii  row:     White,  C,  Wtlch,  (i..  MuscliiiKiir.  K. 


140 


PHI   KAPPA.  DELTA 


T7>OUNDI'.D  in  1<H4  as  a  local  honorary 
■^  frarcrnir\-.  Phi  kappa  Delta  t;ivcs  recogni- 
tion to  senior  women  tor  their  leadership, 
scholarship  and  service  on  the  ( .anipus.  Its  pur- 
pose is  not  only  to  honor  outstanding  leaders, 
hut  to  hrinir  together  women  trom  the  various 
helds  ot  college  lite  so  that  the\  might  worl< 
tor  the  hetterment  ot  the  uni\ersif\  iii  unity 
and  spirit.  This  year  plans  have  heen  made  to 
puhlish  a  collection  ot  the  school  songs  best- 
loved  h\  rhestiidcnts.  Tappingintothehonorary, 
takes  place  in  the  spring  and  in  the  tall  when 
the  flower-bedecked  shield  ot  Phi  Kappa  Delta 


bears  the  names  ot  the  new  ly  selected  members. 
1  he  trafernit\  aspires  to  affiliate  with  Mortar 
Board,  the  national  honorary,  in  1949.  The 
ofiicers  this  year  were:  Martha  Rud\',  presi- 
(.lent;  Katherine  lerrell,  \  ice  president;  Dean  ot 
Resilience,  Miss  Mary  (irace  Wilson,  Secre- 
tar\  ;   Martzaret  (barter,  treasurer. 


/(r,'  Duitu,    \1.   H..    Boyd.   I'..;   Cartir.    \1..    'Urrtii.   K.      Srani,!  r//-„ 

Bunn.  (,.;  trey.  M.;    iomma.si.  J.     Third  rird::     Scott.  K.  I...  McTcntr.  H.,  Rudy.  M. 


l\cot,    \l. 


141 


SANTA  FILOMENA 


T 


Firsi  rii\. .  I,  J I  III  nulil:  Cooikt,  J.,  Doiigl.is,  R.  Sccuihi 
TOiv:  liuriy,  J.;  I.oclias,  M.  'I'hir,l  ron-:  LutluT,  1).; 
McSwain,  A. 


HE  SENIOR  Honorary  Society  of  the  Duke 

School  of  Nursing,  Santa  Filomcna,  was 
founded  in  April,  1944,  as  an  organization 
which  would  represent  outstanding  leadership 
and  aehie\enienr.  (Candidates  tor  member- 
ship must  show  recognized  qualities  of  leader- 
ship, demonstrate  superior  nursing  ability,  and 
must  have  maintained  a  high  scholastic  record 
throughout  the  first  two  years  of  nursing.  The 
candidates  are  chosen  from  the  rising  senior 
class,  and  in  an  unpressive  candlelight  cere- 
mony the  vSanta  Filomena  members  "tap"  the 
candidates  b\'  pinning  a  small  white  satin  bow 
on  their  uniforms  and  presenting  them  with  a 
small  Nightingale  lamp.  The  members  of 
Santa  Filomena  ma\'  wear  this  small  pin — the 
only  jewelry  which  adorns  a  student's  uniform. 
Throughout  the  \ear  the  members  strive  for 
the  adxancement  of  mterclass  relationship,  for 
the  promotion  of  better  nursing  care  and  higher 
nursing  standards.  This  organization  pro- 
vides an  incentive  to  younger  students  and  gives 
them  a  high  goal  toward  which  to  strive. 

Although  Santa  iilomena  is  not  a  national 
organization,  attempts  have  been  made  b\'  this 
societv  during  this  year,  and  the  one  previous, 
to  establish  chapters  at  local  schools  and  even- 
tually to  organize  a  national  associatitMi. 

Each  month  the  members  write  a  letter  of 
recognition  to  the  student  whom  they  believe 
has  done  outstanding  work  during  the  month. 
This  lends  added  incentive  to  the  students  tor 
excellence  in  their  work. 

The  selection  of  members  is  made  during 
the  lirst  student  uo\erniiieiit  meeriiiu  of  tiie  \ear. 


I+-' 


TALI   BETA   PI 


\(ji<rii  c.iKoi ix.i  (..iMM.i  (ii.ii'i i:i< 
issrirrrr.n  iim.iio   kk  i'h; 


'  rUM  llui  Bcra  l^i  Assotianon  was  touniled 
in  1HH5,  ar  Lehigh  L  nncrsiry  by  Iduard  II. 
WilHanis,  jr.  to  marU  in  a  fnring  niaiiiKr  rhosc 
who  have  coiitcnvd  honor  upon  rheir  Ahna 
Marcr  b\  distinguished  scholarship  and  ex- 
cniphir\'  character  as  undergraduates  in  engi- 
neering, or  bv  rhoffattaHinients  as  aUinini  in 
tile  tield  of  enginecrjffig-,  d«iti\  to  foster  a  spirit  ot 
liberal  culture  inl  tni^_i;ngiiieering  colleges  ot 
.■\nierica.  I'roni  tniii  small  beginning  lau  Beta 
Hi  has  risen  to  the  pjsitii)!!  where  it  is  recog- 
nized   as    the    naticfnal    fonorary    engineering 


PilinOMKS 


Hiik<.r,  II.  I.. 
Hdcrkil,  J.  II. 
I5iiili;in;in,  I'.  I). 
Bull.ir.l.  J.  C. 
IVMoii,  K.  W., 
KIroM,  J.  I'. 
(lurky.  J.  (;. 
Johnson,  1.  H. 
KoricnliLT^icr.  I'.  I 
JAiin,  I  .   \1. 
Ia«i>.  J.  H. 
l-rnkiT.  r,   \1. 

W 


Jr. 


Madlon.  I  .  .\. 
McCarrick.  .X.   I. 
Millcnson.  I).  II. 
.Miller,  R.  II. 
Mitdull.  J.W  . 
Nicky,  .\.  U. 
Pratt,  I..  T,  Jr. 
Rose,  R.  S. 
SthrociUr,  1 1.  .A. 
.Shapiro,  1 1.  I,. 
W  hctkr,  .\.  i:. 
W  illiams.  K.  I).,  Jr. 


.n,    \.  (\  K. 


society,    having   yrch^«|^.and    nmre    than  MrMHIKS  OIDI  I.TA  IPSII.ON  Sl(i\I.\ 


.•50,000  menibeijs  A 

Here  at  Dufo  LVrtvTT? 
ot  outstanding  .sl-ninrs  in 
a  member  ot  tl«.'  tncult\', 
lau  Beta  Pi  train /lutts,  t( 
ary   enginecriii(r  society, 
proposed     orainyzation, 
forth   in   its  oon/titution, 
terest  in  entjifee/ing;  recog 
ship,  Icadershipsryand  claaracturnr^nd 
the  Tail  Beta  PiLi.Ass(^clation 


0,  a  group 

ng  met  w  irh 

".  .Mathews, 

ocal  honor- 

cts   of  the 

uentU'     set 

romote   in- 

or  scholar- 

fo  petition 


Delta   F.psilon  Si^ma   ci 


I  he  work  of  orgini/.ing  Delta  Kpsilon  Sigma 
was    completed    in    19.?  1 
was  adopted,  a  ritual   foj" 
ficial  seal  and  key  chosen, 
ards    and    ideals    for   chan 
were  those  of    lau   iieta  P 


when  a  constitution 
iiulated,  and  the  of- 
Scholarship  stand- 
icter    and    leadership 


uld  not  petition  lau 
Beta  Pi  until  recent  years,  when  the  number  of 
students  enrolled  in  the  ('ollege  of  l.ngineering 
reached  a  number  sufHcient  to  meet  lau  !icta 
Pi    reijuirements. 

I  his  re(]uirement  having  been  met,  the  origi- 
nal petitioning  group,  in  the  fall  of  1V46,  drafted 
a  petition  which  was  presented  to  the  lau 
Beta  Pi  K.xecutive  C>)uncil  in  .March,  1947. 
it  was  approved  and,  in  October,  F..  1 1,  (iautier 
and  Professor  Otto  ,Meier,  Jr.,  student  and 
facult\'  delegates  from  Delta  i.psilon  Sigma, 
attended  the  National  (Convention  ot  lau  Beta 
Pi  in  New  ^ork,  where  the\  presented  the 
case  tor  Duke  and  accepted  the  convention's 
unanimous  irrant  of  a  charter. 


Mcnniir.  \\  .  ( '.. 
15r.ulky.  I  .  II. 
Clautur.  \  .  1 1.. 
I.cc,  R.  K. 


Roxlo,  W.  I). 
Slaughter,  (i.  (i. 
Shapiro,  H.  I,. 
.Spilinan,  T.  W. 


(  ll\R  UK  MI'MBI-RSOI    I  \l    I',  I  I  \  \>\ 

IX  \loir,  R    W..  Ir. 


Hall.  W.  II..  IXan, 

(  nllcgf  of  I'.MginecTinj: 
IVrrv.  R.  i:. 
I  rccze.  W.  R.  Jr. 
kclly.  J.  (;. 
Iinhort",  J.  L. 
.McCarntk.  .A.   1. 
Uhcckr.  A.  I  . 
Becker,  III,. 
Billard,  J.  C. 
Shapiro,  H.  I,. 
Slaughter,  Ci.  C;. 
Spilinan.  T.  \\. 


(  iurley.  J.  {  ',. 
Lewis,  J.  B. 
Linker,  I'.  M. 
Pratt.  V.    I  ..  Jr. 
Rose,  R.  S. 
Wilson,  .A.  C 
Bennett,  W.  ('. 
Bradley,  III. 
Ciautier.  i  .  1 1..  Jr. 
Lee.  R.  i:. 
Roxk.,  W.  I). 


R. 


omiR  MIMBIRS 


Hjinkridge.  .A.  W. 
Beehtold,  (;.  W. 
Clark,  R.  S. 
Corky.  C.  B..  Jr. 
I'dwards,  J.  W. 
l-onvilk.  B.  \1. 


Hardee.  W.  P. 
I  lewett.  i:.  B. 
\le(;uire.  I-.  I). 
Mel.arty.  C.  S. 
Ward.  C.  T. 
Whitsitt.  I  .  i:. 


\\o.hI,  C.  R..  Jr. 


On  |anuar\-  10,  I94S,  members  of  Delta 
l-.psilon  Sigma  were  initiated  into  lau  Beta  Pi 
at  a  ceremony  held  in  the  (College  of  liigineer- 
ing  Building,  successfully  terminating  the  ef- 
forts made  to  locate  a  chapter  of  lau  Beta  Pi 
on  the  Duke  (Campus. 


14) 


First  Tinv.  If  ft  to  rinht:     Diinson.  S.,  I  li.is,  \\.,  LirK'ticrgcr,  H,;  Fr.idy,  H.,  Bcuiinont.  J.,  St.inh.ick,  !■ .     SmjiiJ  ri/n': 
Ciwyn,  J.,  Iil«;irds.  /.;  I'slick.  J.,  ('row,  1...  Best,  R. 


Ricknun.  W..  Could,  K.; 


BETA  OMEGA  SIGMA 


FROM  A  SMALL  ACORN  TO  AN  OAK 
A   BIG   WHEEL   FROM  A    TLWV   SPOKE 


BKTA  OMEGA  SK^MA  is  a  sophomore 
honorary  fraternity  that  is  one  ot  the  out- 
standing student  organizations  of  the  Uni- 
versity. Its  members,  sophomores  v\ho  show 
leadership  ability,  school  spirit,  and  good  char- 
acter, play  a  big  part  in  the  de\elopment  of 
school  spirit  and  traditions  at  Duke.  One  ot 
the  impf)rtant  functions  of  BOS  is  to  lead  fresh- 
men through  their  hrst  year,  helpnig  them  to 
get  the  most  out  of  their  activities  that  they  can. 
This  year  BOS  helped  to  get  the  social  season 
at  Duke  off  to  a  good  start  when  the\'  pre- 
sented with  the  Sandals  the  I'.scjuire  Dance  of 
'47.  During  the  football  season  they  were  an 
active  group  in  building  up  spirit;  they  sponsored 
pep  rallies,  put  o\er  the  sale  of  rooter's  hats, 
decorated  the  foorball  hekl,  antl  organized  with 
the  Sanilals  the  I  lomecoming  Da\'.  BOS 
helped  present  an  intormal  (Christmas  Dance  ui 
the  .Ark  and  e\er\  week  during  the  \ear  spon- 
sored the  popular  Sunchu'  nijiht  suig. 


The  officers    for  this   year  were   Bill    i'.lias, 
president;    1  lenry    Lineberger,    vice    president; 


Buber  Dunson,   seeretar\- 
treasurer. 


and  I'ted  Stanback, 


I  Ik-    hrsl    d;iiK'i-   ol    tlic    yiMr,    the   "l-siiiiiri-    D.mkx-,"    \v;is    l\iUl    ill 
ScpiiMiliiT  in  till-  \\'()iii;iii  s  (tyiii  and  .s|Mmsc)rid  liy  HO.S  and  Sandals. 


144 


SANDALS 


win    i.iKi:  s.ixn.ti.  iok  .i  cilosii 

OK   \li:.U<   W  Ilil'E  I  OR  .1  M.iCIMOSH 


s 


ANDALS.  the  rwciUN'  sophomore  girls 
who  have  dcnionsrrarcd  rhe  highest  iiual- 
iries  ot  leadership,  scholarship,  ciiaracter, 
and  service  during  their  I- reshnian  \ear, 
ha\e  as  their  motto  "'Serxiee."  I  he  hard- 
working Saiiilals  ha\e  lived  up  to  their  motto 
by  assisting  the  Administration  during  I'resh- 
man  Week,  checking  roll  in  assemblies,  giving 
a  "Sing"  in  I'ebruary,  and  caring  for  the  Ark, 
which  included  hostessing,  redecorating,  and 
increasing  the  collection  ot  classical  records 
to  be  played  on  the  Sunda\'  "listening  in""  nights, 
which  the  Sandals  instituted.  The  Sandals  ga\e 
their  annual  dance  in  the  tall  w  ith  BOS,  in  order 
to  make  money  tor  these  worthwhile  projects. 
Kach  spring  the  Sandals  are  chosen  l)\  the 
Student  (Council  upon  recommendations  from 
\arious  organi/ations  in  which  the  freshmen 
participated,  from  the  house  counsellors  and 
house  presidents,  and  from  the  freshman  office. 
lo  be  eligible  for  membership  a  freshman  must 
have  a  C^average  for  her  first  semester. 

The  purpose  of  Sandals,  which  was  founded 


in  19?2  by  the  \\'.S.(  ;..A.,  is  to  develo[)  a  I'eeling 
ot  responsibilit\  tor  the  public  gootl  aiul  ex- 
perience in  social  work,  in  atklition  to  service 
to  the  school.  Sandals"  able  leaders  for  1947- 
I'HK  were:  jjba  Segall,  [iresident;  Scottie 
la\  lor,  vice  president;  Jane  (Shivers,  secretary; 
and  \anc\-  Bracken,  treasurer.  The  advisers 
were  Mrs.  1'.  Whittaker  and  .\liss  L.  Heiser. 


I  hu  new  ly  liccor.in-il  S.iruiais  rooiii  m  the  Ark  in,iki.v  >.illy  Mal- 
kasian's  joh  playing  rccord.s  lor  coiipks  dow  nstairs  iiiorf  injoyalilc. 


First  ro-^:  le/l  lo  rr^lir      liraLkLii.  .N..    Ia>l   r.  N.,  Sigail.  I...  ',.liui.r.H,  J.     Siujiui  ro-.     ."luyg.'-.  J..  Boikin.  J.,  (.rimitr.  I)..  W  hitc-Spiinncr.  B..  ,\lal- 
kasian,  S.;  Povcjsil,  A.;  Shipton.  I,.;  Barrel!,  il..  SoriiincT.  S.,  Sncll,  S..  (icrlitr,  B.;  .■\llcy,  N.i  Halx-nicht.  B.,  Ingucrscn,  M.^  (icitncr,  S.;  Jackson,  .\l. 


1 4.'! 


PHI   ETA  SIGMA 


AIJ.    WE'LL    HAVE    TO    DO    IS    WAIT 
SOMEDAV    THEY    WILL    BE   PHI   BETE 


PHI  ETA  SIGMA,  a  scholastic  honorary 
frarcrnity  for  freshmen,  was  instituted  by 
the  freshman  class  in  1931.  Nationally, 
Phi  Kta  Sigma  was  tounded  at  Illinois  University 
twenty-two  years  ago,  and  today  the  national 
enrollment  includes  forty-nine  active  chapters. 
Membership  in  this  traternitx'  is  the  highest  de- 
gree of  scholastic  accomplishment  that  a  fresh- 
man can  attain.  It  has  honored  those  fresh- 
men who  have  a  2.25  average  for  the  first  se- 
mester or  2.5  for  the  entire  freshman  year. 
It  has  as  its  goal  the  encouragement  of  incoming 
students  to  greater  achievements  in  the  scholas- 
tic held. 

In  carrying  out  this  purpose.  Phi   lita  Sigma 
works    w'th    the    Freshman   Advisory   Council 


in  anaK'zing  and  working  out  the  difficulties  of 
freshmen  who  have  trouble  with  their  work. 
Members  of  Phi  Kta  Sigma  help  those  first 
year  men  who  apply  for  aid.  They  have  also 
stimulated  greater  scholastic  achievement  by 
awarding  a  plaque  t.o  the  freshman  house  with 
the  highest  average  and  a  cup  to  the  social 
fraternity  whose  pledge  class  excels  scholasti- 
cally. 

The  big  social  event  for  the  fraternit)'  each 
year  is  its  banquet  held  in  honor  of  the  new- 
members.  This  year  an  unusually  large  num- 
ber of  students  were  inducted  into  Phi  Eta 
Sigma.  The  officer  were  P.  A.  Treleaven, 
president;  R.  K.  Best,  \iee  president;  J.  M. 
Coffee,  secretary;   and  T   F.  Driver,  treasurer. 


I'irst  roil-.  Ir/l  to  rii^lil:  Bcsr.  R.;  Driver,  T;  Kvans,  W.  (;.,  Jr.;  Parry,  J.;  Davenport.  G..  Ncal.  P.  H.,  Jr.;  Oirt'ce,  J.  Scroihi  roiv:  Brnwn, 
(;..  Dunsoii,  ,S.;  .Sutton,  I...  Ricknian,  \\'.  M.;  Parktrson,  (i.  R.;  Brown,  R.;  Aldridgc,  C...  Upchurch,  R.  'I'liird  rriv.':  Kiplingcr,  \\',; 
Houdeman,  I:.,  Levy.  !•'.;  Westover,  C'..;  Sink,  J.;  I  lanipron,  R.,  .Stanhack,  F.  Fourth  ro-^':  W  hitaker,  O.;  Aycrst,  R.;  \\'or.sliaiii,  J.  B.,  Jr.; 
Earlcy,  C,   Kakkcma,   R.;   Sheltori,   T;   Riee,   ,\1. 


^l«-^-5 


\-K, 


Firsi  m-^\  Ir/r  to  riiilit:  liiinstcr.  k.  \ '.,  Hrug.  N.,  W.iltor).  J..  Citrlur,  15..  H.iilc).  \\..  I..itt\,  I  .,  Jnhiison.  1...  Mtluy.  P.  Sfcoii,!  ron-: 
Koscuc.  B..  Srcincr.  (J.;  Mcl'Iroy.  (;.,  Iljllsky,  \1.,  Reynolds,  J.,  Myirs,  \1.;  Mjlkasian,  S.;  Harrison,  k..  \ahcy.  N.;  Saunders,  J.,  Brown, 
I'.;  Fintcr.  .\1.  K.;  I'lilchcr.  J. 


IVY 


AT  DLKE   THE  l\Y   DOKSX'T  CR.IWL 
.ILL    OUR    CIRLS   ARE   0\    THE   BALL 


TWV.  fa-sliman  honorary  society,  Ivy,  was 
toundcd  by  the  rirst  year  women  on  I'.asr 
campus  in  1937  tor  the  purpose  ot  pro- 
moting higher  planes  ot  scholarship  and  srimu- 
laring  inrellecrual  interests  as  well  as  encourag- 
ing the  development  ot  a  well-rounded  per- 
sonalit\'.  Ivy  gave  their  annual  enrertainmeiir 
tor  all  trcshmcn  women  having  a  "B"  average 
at  mid-semester  in  l)eeeml)er  and  held  a  gather- 
ing in  their  honor  again  in  the  spring.  The 
members  ot  Ivy  also  marshalled  at  the  lectures 
sponsored  by  the  Student  I'orum,  aiul  ar  the 
Modern  Dance  recital  this  spring. 

The  membership  requirement  tor  Ivy  is  an 
average  ot  2.25  quality  points  tor  each  semester 
hour  carried  or  l.>  tor  the  \\  hole  year.  Ivy  taps 
its  new  members  ar  a  student  government  as- 
sembK  in  the  spring  and  again  the  following 
tall. 


Otticers  tor  the  \ear  were:  BeverK  (ierber. 
president;  Margaret  Baile\,  \ice  president, 
Jane  Walton,  secretar\  ;  and  Patricia  Melo\ , 
treasurer.  I\y"s  members  were  Betty  .Mdrich, 
jane  Alyea,  I'.lizabeth  Jean  Brown,  N\  le  Brug, 
Mar\-  lae  linter,  Betty  loscue,  Jo  Iranccs 
I  uleher,  Margaret  I  lillsley,  I''li/.abeth  Kut/. 
Harrison,  Mary  Moore  Horron,  Roioli  leem- 
ster,  riaine  Johnson,  l-iiniee  Beulah  I.atty, 
Sall\  Iranees  .Malkasian,  Barbara  .\Iaynard, 
(x-lia  Joan  .\lcI.lro\,  .\Iaril\n  M\ers,  Alice 
Povesjil,  Jean  Saunders,  I.iba  Segall,  ( iolde 
Joan  Steiner,   and    Nanc\    \'ahe\'. 

The  tollowing  members  ot  Iv\,  1946-1V47, 
have  been  awarded  scholarships  b\'  Duke  Uni- 
versity: Klizabefh  .McDonald,  Lois  Jean  \\  il- 
loughby,  and  I  li/abeth  X'osburgh.  Pauline 
I.igon  was  awarded  the  Alice  M.  Baldwin 
Scholarship  for  l<H"-i'Hs. 


147 


in  drama.     Many  ot  our  present  da\-  celebrities 
of  the  stage  are  members  of  Theta  Alpha  Phi. 

in  order  to  qualit\'  for  this  fraternity,  stu- 
dents must  undertake  t\\  o  major  roles,  or  four 
minor  roles  in  Duke  productions.  In  case  their 
learnings  in  the  theatrical  field  do  not  include 
talent  for  taking  part  in  performances,  students 
may  fulfill  these  requirements  b\'  doing  an 
equi\alent  amount  of  work  on  the  business 
stafi,  make-up  stali,  or  the  managing  stafi  of 
dramatic  organizations.  These  organizations 
are  Duke  Players  and  Hoof  and  Horn.  The\- 
also  must  appear  in  French  plays. 

Since  freshmen  are  not  able  to  participate  in 
Duke  Pla\ers,  Iheta  Alpha  Phi  sponsors  one 
act  plays  in  which  freshmen,  interested  in 
drama,  have  a  chance  to  show  their  talents. 

Another  important  accomplishment  of  this 
organization  was  the  revival,  last  \car,  of  Duke's 
annual  May  Day  pageant,  which  is  now  under 
Its  sponsorship. 

The  faculty  adviser  for  Fheta  Alpha  Phi 
this  year  was  Mr.  Reardon.  Its  officers  were 
David  Polinger,  president;  Donald  Howell, 
vice  president;  Peggy  Forehand,  secretary; 
and  Donald  Clark,  historian  and  treasurer. 


/■'/r.ff  ra-^.  Itjt  ta  ri\i,iit:  Duric.in.  \\.\  I'dn-'liaiul,  .\1.;  I  kykonp,  A. 
Stcoihl  roii-:  Ohirk,  li.;  Walton,  I,.;  HoucH,  1).  llnrti  row: 
Mcl.cnd.  H.;  PohngL-r,  D. 


THETA  ALPHA  PHI 


nUKESTKRS   FLAY  AN  ACTIVE   PART 
IN     STIMULATINC;     DRAMATIC     ART 

THF-TA  ALPHA  PHI  was  founded  at  the 
University  of  (Chicago  in  1919,  and  Duke's 
chapter  was  organized  six  years  later  in 
1925.  Members  of  this  fraternity  can  gain 
access  to  the  backstage  of  any  professional 
stage  production.  I  hey  are  recognizeil  the 
country  over  as  part  of  a  national  institution 
which  strives  to  increase,  stimulate,  aiul  foster 
achievements  of  students  in  all  branches  of 
dramatic  art.  This  close  contact  with  practical 
and  aesthetic  eleiiieius  of  the  theater  are  in- 
valuable to  Iheta  Alpha  Phis  in  carrying  out 
their   |)rogram   of    interesting   American    south 


( )iK-  ot  till-  priviligcs  given  lo  tlu-  niiinhcrs  ol  tin-  lionor.iry  i.s  to  go 
li.ickstagc  ami  take-  part  in  opirations  necessary  lietore  curtain-time. 


148 


CHI   DELTA  PHI 


r/;.v  /.v  n.iMrs  .i  Micinv   rniw, 
uiii.s    rill-   LASSES  (ii:r  is  suixa 


Cm     DI.LTA    PHI,    an    organization    to 
promote  interest  in  literature  and  creative 
writintr,    was    tounded   at   the   University 
of"    leiinessee   in    I'>1*^.     Zeta   chapter  was  cs- 
tahhshed  at  Duke  in   I '^21. 

.Members  otClii  Delta  Phi  must  he  interested 
in  literature  and  must  have  shown  an  abilit\' 
tor  creari\e  work  b\'  w  riting  tor  one  ot  Duke's 
publications. 

(;hi  Delta  Phi  sponsors  lectures  and  readings 
tor  people  interested  in  the  tield  ot  letters.  Its 
primarv  purpose,  howe\er,  is  to  bring  together 
students  interested  in  literature  and  writing. 
Here,  in  a  congenial  group,  the  girls  can  dis- 
cuss their  individual  problems  and  help  each 
other  in  solving  them.  This  triendK'  criticism 
fosters  an  active  interest  in  w  ritintz'  and  enables 


aspiring  xoung  authors  to  develop  their  talent. 

(;hi  Delta  Phi  set  a  new  precedent  this  year 
b\'  sponsoring  a  prose-poetry  contest  for  the 
students  of  Iv.ist  ("ampus.  1  he  members 
judged  the  works  submitted  themseUes.  Ihus, 
the\'  not  onl\  received  practice  in  criticism  and 
selection  ot  literar\'  works,  bur  also  encouraged 
student  etiorts  in  creati\e  w  riting. 

Such  outstanding  women  as  Dorothy  (lanfield 
Fisher,  Bess  Streeter  Aldrich,  and  I'dna  St. 
Vincent  Milla\'  were  members  ot  (ihi  Delta 
Phi  in  their  college  days. 

Aiding  the  girts  in  their  work  this  year  has 
been  Mrs.  Hevington.  l.ucilc  McLean  served 
as  president;  Mary  Jane  Simpson  as  vice  presi- 
dent; Marcia  Norcross  as  secretarx';  and  Betty 
Becker  as  treasurer. 


First  rrni\  left  to  riifht: 
l.aucr.  K.;  Way.  P.;  Jones, 
\'.  Srcond  rozi-:  Walker. 
P.;  Becker,  B.;  Simpson, 
.\1.  J..  Mcl-ean.  1...  Nor- 
cross. M.;  Richardson,  (I. 
riiiril  rrrj.-:  Divine,  M.  1 1., 
.Mall,  N.,  Hendricks.  \\.. 
Carter,  M.;  Richards,  J. 


149 


Finl  r/jii;  left  to  riRht:     Northrop,  R.;  KihiKT,  J.,  Kiiiter,  i\l.  F.,  Mackev,  t^.,  Skiniicr,  Al.;  KuykcMKijH,  B.;  Mcrcrur,  H.     Scciiiul  rem-:     Bran- 
ham,  \V.;  Prcsslcy,  L.;  Palmer,  J..  McLcod,  A.,  .McLcod,  M.;  Wong,  \\.,  Parrish,  R. 


TAU  PSI   OMEGA 


THIS     BUNCH     IS     QUITE     A      WHIZ 
AT     SPEAKING      TRENCH,      THAT     IS 


T 


()  FROMOTK  inrcrcsr  in  the  French 
hinguagc  and  rhc  customs  of  French- 
speaking  people  is  the  purpose  for  which 
Tail  Fsi  Omega  was  founded.  It  was  in  193S 
that  a  group  of  Duke  students,  with  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Neal  Dow  of  the  Romance  Language  De- 
partment, founded  this  national  honorary  I'Vench 
fraternity.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Dow  are  the  present 
facult\  advisers  of  the  Duke  chapter  and  ha\e 
aided  the  society  ni  livitig  up  ro  its  jnu'pose. 

lau  Psi  Omega  has  grown  immensely  since 
its  founding  date,  having  chapters  at  the  Wo- 
man's (>)llege  in  ( jreensl)oro,  the  L'niversit)'  of 
North  ( Carolina,  and  Northwestern  University. 

A  nicmher  ol  this  fraternit\  must  ha\e  hati 
at  least  one  \ear  ot  college  I'Vench,  or  the  e<|u:\  a- 
lent,  with  a  general  a\erage  ot  15.  I  le  must 
also  have  rlie  ability  and  interest  to  understand 
and  speak  the  language.  Two  initiations  are 
held  each  year,  aiui  open  houses,  w  ith  s[)eakers 


and  French  songs,  are  sponsored   tor  those  m- 
terested  in  membership. 

Tau  Psi  ( )mega,  together  with  the  I' rench 
department,  sponsored  a  three-act  I'rench  play, 
presented  in  Page  Auditorium;  this  was  a 
practice  before  the  war  and  had  been  adopted 
again  this  year.  Also  small  plays  w  ere  enacted 
during  meetings  for  the  entertainment  ot  the 
members.  The  societ\'  witnessed  hims  on 
\arious  I'Vench-speaking  countries  and  one  lull 
length   mo\  ie. 

Duke  L'iii\ersit\'  has  had  the  honor  not  onl\' 
ot  ha\ing  the  national  honorary  ot  Fau  Psi 
Omega  founded  here,  but  also  ot  having  two  of 
her  charter   members   hold   national   oflices. 

File  oliicers  are:  Beth  l\u\  keiulall,  presulenf; 
Robert  Parrish,  vice  president;  Ruth  Northrop, 
secretar\-;  Wendell  Wong,  treasurer;  Sigrid 
Fundenl)erger,  historian;  and  (Bonnie  i\Ficke\-, 
sergeant-at-arms. 


150 


SIGMA  DELTA  PI 


espa\oij:s  at  work  asd  .//  play 

sou  I'll    AMERICA,     TAKE    IE    AW  A]/ 


SKIAIA  DKLTA  PI  was  founded  in  \')\9  at 
the    L'nivcrsirv    of   (lalitornia    in    IkrkclcN 
as    an    honorar\'    organi/ation    tor    Spanish 
srudcnrs.     A  chapter  ot  this  trarcrnity,  one  ot 
the  largest  national  honoraries,  was  installed  at 
Uiike  L'niversit\  in  1919. 

The  purpose  of  Sigma  Delta  Pi  is  set  forth 
in  the  national  constitution  in  (our  sections. 
Their  aims  are:  to  cause  a  w  uler  knowledge 
and  greater  interest  in  the  contributions  of 
Spanish  culture  to  our  o\\  n  civilization;  to  stim- 
ulate an  enthusiasm  for  these  things  in  the 
students  of  the  various  universities  and  colleges 
where  there  arc  chapters;  to  foster  a  coopera- 
tive spirit  and  friendly  attitude  between  the 
nations  of  I  lispanic  speech  and  of  l'',nglish 
speech;   and  to  reward  those  who  have  mani- 


fested   extraordinary   abilities    in    studying   the 
Spanish  language. 

To  be  eligible  for  membership,  a  student  must 
ha\e  completed  the  third  college  year  of  Spanish 
w  ith  an  average  of  two  (juality  points  per  semes- 
ter hour.  In  adtiirion,  a  member  of  Sigma  Delta 
Pi  must  have  a  minimum  general  a\erage  of  1.5 
quality  points  per  semester  hour.  The  .Alpha 
rheta  chapter  includes  not  only  Spanish  majors 
but  a  number  of  students  who  have  shown  a 
general  active  interest  in  I  lispanic  culture  and 
background. 

The  officers  for  this  \ear  were:  Beth  Ku\- 
kendall,  president;  I'.ugene  Rent/.,  \  ice  presi- 
dent; Henri  Secrest,  secretary-treasurer,  and 
Warren  Blackard,  social  chairman. 


l^/t  to  right:  Walters.  K.;  Maicr,  W.;  Jcnncss.  I)..  \\  ilkins.  J.;  Gorrcll,  J.;  Smith,  M..  D'.'Xiiiico,  F.;  ('astcllano.  H.;  Brown.  K.;  Lchn- 
bcrgcr,  S.;  Castcllann,  J.;  Davi.'i,  G.;  Kuykcndall.  B.,  Matthews,  ,\1.;  LundclK.TK.  O.  K.;  Bohn.  S.;  Rcntz,  K.;  Chew,  I.;  Raun.  \\'.;  Secrest,  H.; 
Atkins,  M.  A.;  Pcnfield,  M.;  Blue,  S.;  Mapp,  H. 


151 


PI  TAU  SIGMA 


THEILL    DESIGX    MOST    ANYTHING 
FROM    BOILERS    TO    A    PISTON   RING 


PI  TAU  SIGMA,  a  national  honorary 
Mechanical  Engineering'  traternity,  was 
organized  at  Duke  University  by  x\ssistant 
Professor  William  A.  Hinton  on  May  13,  1944. 
The  fraternity  was  established  during  the  war 
when  the  engineers  were  still  at  Southgatc. 
The  first  members  were  navy  men,  and  onl)' 
last  year  did  the  membership  return  to  normal. 
The  objects  of  this  organization  are  to  foster 
the  high  ideals  of  the  engineering  profession,  to 
stimulate  interest  in  coordinate  departmental 
activities,  and  to  promote  the  mutual  pro- 
fessional welfare  of  all  its  members.  With 
these  aims  in  mind,  group  projects  are  under- 
taken by  the  chapter  as  a  whole.  The  most 
important  of  these  projects  is  the  election  ot  the 
outstanding  sophomore  engineer  of  the  current 
\ear. 

The  Pi  lota  chapter  of  Pi  Tau  Sigma  was  in- 


First  row,  le/t  In  rig,ht: 
Ward,  C-.  Second  row: 
Doyle,  \V. 


Roxlo,   \\'.;   i\l;irtin,  J.;   Underwood,  J. 
Konville,  B.;   Kuccrik,   I'.;  Seabury,  J. 


creasingly  active  at  Duke  University  in  l'H8. 
The  men  of  the  local  Pi  Tau  Sigma  chapter 
carried  the  aims  of  the  organization  forward 
under  the  able  guidance  of  Professor  R.  S. 
Wilbur  and  their  past  president.  Jack  Under- 
wood. During  the  year  they  strove  to  aid  other 
school  organizations  in  their  programs  and 
sponsored  a  movement  to  obtain  separate 
dormitories  for  freshman  engineers.  The  chap- 
ter also  bought  and  presented  copies  of  all  the 
school  publications  to  the  E^ngineering  Library 
in  order  to  stimulate  interest  in  the  activities 
of  other  departments.  In  the  spring  term  Pi 
Tau  Sigma  made  plans  to  sponsor  a  series  of 
"Lab  Open-Houses"  with  the  purpose  in  mind 
of  stimulating  interest  and  incentive  among  the 
freshmen  and  sophomore  engineers.  These 
open-houses  provided  an  opporrunit\'  for  the 
engineering  students  to  observe  important  en- 
gineering techniques  and  developments  and 
were  part  of  the  general  program  ot  the  chapter. 
The  members  of  Pi  Tau  Sigma  were  chosen 
from  the  upper  17  per  cent  of  the  entire  School 
of  Engineering  on  the  basis  of  scholarship, 
sound  engineering  ability,  outstanding  charac- 
ter, and  personality.  Prospective  members  for 
1948  were  chosen  by  the  society  and  initiated 
at  a  banquet  on  December  17,  1947  at  which 
Dr.  Laprade  of  the  l{ngineering  School  was  the 
speaker.  In  February,  I94S  the  chapter  elected 
its  new  officers. 

The  officers  of  Pi  iau  Sigma  for  the  past 
\ear  were:  I  larry  (iriese,  president;  Jack 
Knoble,  vice  president;  John  Lasater,  cor- 
responding secretary;  Br\ce  i'omille,  recording 
secretary;  Don  Bernard,  treasurer;  members, 
\\  illiam  Roxlo,  John  I  lauser,  Raymond  1  lol- 
land,  Edwin  Kucerik,  Riehanl  l.add,  William 
Do\le,  Lloyd  Knabe,  Joel  Martin,  Jack  L'nder- 
wood,  'Lhomas  Melton,  I  Ienr\-  Shapiro,  Etl- 
ward  Shepetow  ,  Jack  I  hiiuer,  Staiile\'  Stetanski. 
Harr\  (inese  attended  the  Pi  iau  Sigma  na- 
tional coineiition  at  Purdue  L'ni\ ersit\-,  La- 
fa\-ette,  Indiana,  in  I'HH  where  he  represented 
the  Duke  Universirx    chapter  ot  the  Iraternit)'. 


152 


KAPPA  CHI 


uixas  .i.\n  ii.ii.os  wimis  ki.k  ii 
lOR  rill-:  (;i:.\ri.i:\ii:\  u  no  i'ki.k  ii 


Till'.  Zcra  chapter  oi  Kappa  (llii  oritrinarcd 
ar  Duke  L'nivcrsir\  in  l'H>  w  Ikii  the 
Undergraduate  Ministerial  Association  be- 
came chartered  as  a  chapter  of  Kappa  ("hi  Na- 
tional Fellowship  ot  (Christian  Service.  Wor- 
ship and  fellow  ship  based  on  the  high  ideals  of 
Jesus  ("hrist  are  its  purpose  and  goal  through- 
out all  its  work.  An\-  undergraduate  student 
who  plans  to  enter  (Christian  ser\  ice  is  eligible 
tor  nomination  to  membership  in  this  traternit)'. 
A  two-thirds  vote  oi  active  meml)ership  con- 
stitutes the  election  of  the  nominee,  providing 
the  new  member  has  a  "C"  average. 

|-.ver\'  week  Kappa  ("hi  holds  a  meeting  in 
w  hich  the  pre-ministerial  students  ha\e  a  chance 
tor  worship,  discussion,  and  a  friendly  get- 
together.      L  sually    speakers    from    the    Duke 


campus  or  from  nearby  cities  are  obtained  to 
talk  on  subjects  of  current  interest,  and  often 
lively  debates  result. 

Kajipa  (]hi  conducts  vesper  services  twice 
a  month  in  the  Duke  (ihapei.  This  and  other 
functions  that  the  fraternit\-  performs  make  the 
group  a  leading  influence  in  religious  activities 
on  both  campuses. 

1  his  \ear  kappa  i'.Wi  is  extra  proud  of  its 
record,  tor  the  chapter  president,  l)a\  it!  Swain, 
is  also  the  president  of  the  national  fellowship. 
That  shows  that  the  fraternit\'  has  been  an  ac- 
tive and  hardworking  one  since  its  organiza- 
tion si.x  years  ago. 

The  officers  for  this  year  are  Da\  id  Swain, 
president,  1  lenr\'  lii/,/.ell,  vice  president;  Robert 
Retjan,  secretary;  and  Robert  B\rd,  treasurer. 


Firsi  rif-^:  left  to  riKht:  Bizztll,  H.;  Regan,  R.;  Swain,  1).;  Bvni,  R.;  Higgins.  W.,  .Mkn,  J.;  Harris.  C...  I'cw,  I.  I'.;  I'krniny,  K.  I..,  Jr.; 
Cah.nv,  C;.  R.;  Skipworth.  Ci.  B.  Srcuihl  mii-:  Hall.  1...  Ward.  R.  P.;  Barnani.  (i.  W.;  Ii.shcr.  .X.  I"..  In^irain.  (i.  S.,  J.>lins.>n.  H.  W.,  Jr.; 
Nabor.s.J.;  Pate,  B.;  Tyson,  G.;  Pyatt,  D.,  .\danis,  T.  D.,  Avcra,  J.  C;  \'auj;lian.  W.  N.  I'liirJ  nnj::  Driver.  T.  I'.;  (ilovcr,  R.  K.;  Hojtj;, 
H.  H.;  U  ithcrspoon,  1..;  Christy,  J.  H.;  Wilts,  B.  Vl.;  Warren,  CI.  B..  lakkenia,  R.  V...  Crowe.  C.  I...  Mathcson.  J.;  Jones,  B. 


153 


PI  MU  EPSILON 


A    DASH    OF    X    AND    A    LITTLE    V 
MAKE    THE    IXGREDIENTS    OF    'T/" 


A  GOLD  KEY,  containing  the  Greek  let- 
ters for  Pi  iMu  Kpsilon,  distinguishes  its 
wearer  as  a  member  of  this  national 
honorary  mathematics  fraternity.  It  is  a  real 
achievement  to  become  a  member  of  this  society, 
because  to  qualify  for  membership,  a  student 
must  have  taken  calculus,  and  must  have  ac- 
quired an  average  of  "C"  in  all  other  courses 
he  is  taking. 

North  Carolina  Alpha,  the  chapter  of  Pi  Mu 
Epsilon  which  is  at  Duke  University,  was 
chartered  in  19.^2,  eighteen  years  after  the  na- 
tional society  was  founded  at  Syracuse  Uni- 
versity. The  roll  of  this  chapter  contains  one 
hundred  and  fourteen  Duke  students.  Con- 
stituting the  largest  part  of  this  membership 
are  science  majors  and  engineers;  however, 
there  are  a  few  mathematics  majors  in  the 
group. 

The  purpose  of  Pi  Mu  Epsilon  is  to  promote 
mathematical  scholarship  among  students  in 
academic  institutions  of  university  grade  by 
electing  members  on  an  honorary  basis,  ac- 
cording to  their  proficiency  in  mathematics. 


Since  mathematics  is  essential  in  the  study 
of  physics,  chemistry,  and  engineering,  the 
members  of  this  fraternity  are  preparing  them- 
selves to  contribute  to  the  progress  of  science 
in  this  modern  age. 

This  purpose  is  accomplished  under  the 
supervision  of  Dr.  \V.  VV.  Elliott  of  the  depart- 
ment of  mathematics  and  under  the  leadership 
of  the  society's  president,  Jo  Ann  Walker. 
The  other  officers  of  the  club  are:  Nancy 
Bloom,  vice  president;  Jean  Bellingrath,  secre- 
tary; and  W^ayne  Bainbridge,  treasurer. 

At  their  monthly  meeting,  lectures,  dealing 
with  some  phase  of  mathematics,  are  given  by 
some  member  of  the  facult\'  in  the  department 
of  mathematics.  At  times  "round-table"  dis- 
cussions or  open  forums  are  presented  in  order 
to  promote  the  mathematical  and  scholarly  de- 
velopment of  its  members.  The  group  also 
makes  and  executes  plans  for  outside  activities, 
such  as  the  banquet,  which  was  given  this  year, 
for  the  members   and   the  new   initiates. 


First  row,  left  lo  rii^lil:  Hunter,  M.;  Kanstciner,  J.;  Bloom,  N.;  Glenn,  M.;  McDonald,  I'.;  Hainill,  M.;  Cobb,  \'.;  V'igodsky,  J.;  Ciiirncy, 
I,,  v.;  Pccot,  M.  Sirond  roiv:  Hinghani,  A.  I,.;  Brown,  1..;  McCichan,  D.;  Nciihaiist-r,  J.;  McPhcrson,  J.;  Michaels,  M.;  Walker,  J.;  Bcling- 
ratli.  J.;  Smith.  M.  J.;  ( lorlev,  C:.  B.,  (  Pippin,  ( :.  C;  Bainbridt;c,  A.  W.  'lliird  nil':  Cauticr,  \\.  II.;  Starke,  N.  R.,  Olive,  B.  B.;  Crantord 
H.  I,.;  Bennett,  W.  C,  Boyle,  J.  R.,  Wood,  C.  R.;  Davidson,  I..  A.;   Jackson.  P.  W.;  Bugs;.  K-  A.;  Moore,  W.  P.;  Warren,  J.  \\. 


First  rtm:  Ir/r  to  n^lit:  Aarons,  J.; 
Sucnson,  \'.;  Oatficid,  S.;  I'agcr,  1... 
("oliiwill.  M.  Secoiiii  ro'ii':  Arncst, 
R.  T;  (ilj/.cr,  J.,  Ncwinun,  A.. 
Bostrom,   v.,  Jones,  (".;    Kroiik.   B. 


MU  SIGMA 


WATCH  FOR   THESE  FSVCIfS  O.V  EAST  AXD   WEST 
THEY'LL    BE    ALTER     VOL     WITH    THEIR     EESTS 


FOL'NDI.I)  in  October  of  last  \car,  the 
Psychology  Society  has  worked  to  carry 
out  the  presentation  and  discussion  of  in- 
teresting and  appropriate  problems  in  psy- 
chology. The  organization  also  activates  and 
encourages  more  creative  thinking  in  the  held 
ot  psychology,  providing  a  basis  tor  further 
stud)'  in  the  subject.  Mu  Sigma  members  spent 
most  of  their  first  semester  in  organizing  the 
club  and  in  writing  the  constitution;  the  second 
semester  saw  the  group  begin  an  active  pro- 
gram. The  group  united  all  L'niversir\'  stu- 
dents to  attend  its  lectures  and  hopes  ro  create 
an  interest  in  psychology  courses. 

Among  the  various  activities  carried  out  b\' 
the  PsNchology  Society  this  year  were  a  held 
trip  to  the  I)i.\  Hill  (Clinic,  programs  featuring 
different  speakers  in  the  held  of  psychology,  in- 
eluding  psychiatrists  from  Duke  Hospital,  and 
round  table  discussions  by  the  members  upon 
certain  phases  of  psychology  and  soeiolog\  . 
.Members  also  presented  interesting  talks  upon 
topics  including  "Psychosomatic  Disorders  "  and 


"(iuatemalan  Witch  Doctor  Ps\  ehotherapv," 
and  graduates  presented  their  experiments. 

Advised  by  Dr.  Reichenburg-Hackett  and 
Dr.  McHugh  of  the  ps\eholog\-  department, 
the  club  is  also  sponsored  b\  Hill  (iannon  of  the 
(Iraduate  School.  lo  provide  a  business  and 
directing  stafi,  the  unlimited  number  of  associ- 
ates elects  t\\ent\-five  students  \\  ho  have  com- 
pleted three  semester  hours  of  ps\cholog\-  to 
serve  as  Fellows. 

Cireatest  honor  to  come  tJ  .Mu  Sigma  this 
\ear  was  invitation  from  the  Richmond  Pro- 
fessional Institute  to  install  a  branch  organiza- 
tion there.  I  he  group  hopes  to  orgaiuze  other 
chapters  in  nearb\  colleges  not  only  to  increase 
the  interest  in  psychology,  but  to  make  possible 
the  sharing  of  ideas. 

Members  of  the  Psychology  Society  included: 
I  lelen  jo  .\arons,  Richard  T.  Arnest,  Jr., 
l-.verett  Bostrom,  Laura  I'.ager,  jack  (ila/er, 
1  ,ou  Hodgkins,  Jane  Hough,  Al  Newman, 
Susan  OatfieM.  I  rank  Scott,  and  X'onnie  Sw  en- 
son. 


155 


Iirsi  nr^-,  lejl  to  riKlit:     Rcifsnydur,  l'.;  Thompson,  S.;  Amsbary,  S.;  Brinknian,  M. 
S.;  Dodson,  S.;  Meredith,  D.;  '/ittrouer,  S.;  Merrill,  P.;  Rae,  J. 


Pecot,  M.     Sirr//i,i  whk     i'rcy,  ,\1.;  X'lnini;,  L.,  l.asley. 


DELTA  PHI   RHO  ALPHA 


CAMPUS    COPS    ARE    SCARED    AWAY 
WHEN  THESE  AMAZONS  HOED  SWAY 


DELTA  PHI  RHO  ALPHA  is  an  honor- 
ary athlcric  sororiry  tor  Duke  women. 
Organized  in  1921,  it  has  included  among 
irs  members  many  oursranding  athletes.  At 
the  und  of  each  \ear  a  ke\'  is  awarded  to  the 
senior  whose  (jualities  ot  leadersliip,  interest, 
sportsmanship,  and  athlefie  ability,  have  earned 
her  the   reputation  ol   the    outstantling    athlete. 

Delta  Phi  Rho  .Mpha  plans  main'  aetivites  to 
promote  and  eneourage  sehool  spirit,  class 
sportsmanship,  leadership,  and  interest  in  ath- 
letics on  the  campus.  \  cup  is  awardetl  at  the 
end  ot  the  year  to  the  dormitory  and  sororit\' 
with  the  largest  number  ot  points.  One  point 
is  awarded  lor  participation  in  a  tournament, 
h\'e  points  to  the  u  inning  team,  and  tiuei.-  (loints 
to  the  second  place  team. 


The  new  members  are  seen  on  initiation  da\ , 
as  the  traditional  "goats,"  wearing  heavy  black 
stockings,  one  white  and  one  black  shoe,  a 
midd\'  blouse  and  a  short  black  skirt.  I'ach  girl 
is  re(|uired  to  carr\  a  rolling  pin,  a  paddle,  a 
bucket,  and  various  other  articles  with  the 
(ireek  letters  ot  the  sororitN'  on  them.  \ 
maximum  ot  two  juniors  and  se\en  sophomores 
are  initiated  each  \ear. 

Delta  Phi  Rho  .Mpha  was  suceesslulK'  headed 
this  Near  b\'  Pegg\  Alernll,  president;  I'ay 
Reifsnyder,  secretary;  and  Susan  Ihoiiipson, 
treasurer.  I  he  members  are  Bett\'  jean  (lul- 
breth,  .SalK'  Dodson,  Alarjorie  I'rey,  I'.li/.abeth 
ilofl.  Sue  Lasle\',  Doroth\-  Meredith,  Marian 
Pecot,  Jo  Rae,  Merew  yn  Stollings,  .Ann  lemple- 
ton,  liarbara  I  insle\ ,  l,il)b\  X'lning,  and  Shir- 
le\'  Zittrouer. 


156 


VARSITY  CLUB 


i)i:\  II.  ••/)■•  i//:.v  w.//\7:  riii.iR  mirk 

SOME   Al'lELD,    MOST   IS    HIE    DARK 


TWV  \\usir\  ""I)"  Clul),  an  ortjani/.arioii  of 
kttcr  winiKTS  in  major  and  minor  sports 
at  Duke,  was  formed  shortl\-  after  the 
war,  comhininti  the  features  of  Tomljs,  an  old 
athletie  honorar\-  fraternity,  and  the  old  X'arsity 
(Hub.  It  IS  now  a  strong  and  influential  group 
on  the  campus.  The  \'arsit\-  '"D"  C>lub  was 
organized  with  a  view  to  the  close  ties  of  com- 
mon interest  that  hold  together  the  participants 
in  athletics  at  Duke  L'niversit\-.  Although 
primariK'  designed  to  recogni/e  outstandmg 
athletes,  it  carries  on  many  social  acti\  ities  in 
addition. 

This  \ear  the  (]lub  sponsored  the  annual 
Homecoming  Dance,  a  big  event  m  the  fall  social 
calendar.  At  Christmas  a  banquet  was  held 
in  the  club  rooms  in  the  new  gym  tor  members, 
the  coaching  staff,  and  guests;  a  dance  followed. 
Se\eral   members   of   the   X'arsitv   "D"   (Hub 


constitute  one  of  the  groups  of  i.A.C.,  acting 
in  an  advisory-  capacit)'  to  freshmen  who  are  at 
Duke  on  athletic  scholarships,  and  they  are 
generalK  helpful  to  the  Athletic  Department  in 
main'  wa\s.  .-\n\  time  a  \  isiring  athletic  team 
comes  to  Duke,  the  club  acts  as  host  and  guides 
them  about  the  campus  during  their  sta\-. 

.At  the  bi-monthly  meetings,  the  members  di.s- 
cuss  better  teamwork  and  coiiperation  in  ath- 
letics and  often  witness  movies  of  outstanding 
athletic  events  both  at  Duke  and  in  the  pro- 
fessional work!  of  sports. 

.An\-  w  inner  of  a  letter  in  either  a  major  or 
minor  sport  is  eligible  for  membership  in  the 
(Hub,  and  he  must  submit  a  letter  re(]uesting 
admittance  as  a  member.  1  he  officers  tor  this 
year  are  Winston  ("Hakie")  Palmer,  president; 
i'd  Perini,  vice  president;  Bob  .Maschmeier, 
secretar\';    and   (Jasper   llolro\d,   treasurer. 


hirst  ro\i.lfJllii  ntilil:  Ascrs.'lJ..  Woltc,  J.Ci.,  l.u  l..r,' W.  J.'l  l.irtL) ,  II..  Aumui.  I  ..  Stiph.inz.  P..  IVrini.  I  ..  U'AI.m,/..,  A..  D.iriKron,  J.; 
I'.rickson,  S.;  Heller.  J..  Strjiich.  I)..  N'i.ii,'hl)org.ill.  R.;  B.inks.  S.;  FjImrt,  W.  SnonJ  ro-^-:  S\\  jlchick.  (i..  Montgonicry.  J..  Purkinsdn,  C. 
Karl,  1..;  Circcn,  K.,  Scupinc,  B..  Smith.  H.;  Bctliunc.  I  .  P.;  Palladino.  F..  Hoiitluon.  R..  (;arci.i.  \\..  r.isail>irtr.  I...  IXRogJtis,  .\..  Shihii-. 
.\  B.;  Fryc.  J.  Third  rr^-.  Casey,  T.;  Sti)ckslj(;i.r.  F.  S..  Brr>n,s<)n.  R.  \..  Nlillcr.  K.  \..  Adams.  B..  HiKljrts.  R.;  Carr,  I...  Fit/simons. 
J.  C;.;  Young,  1..;  Taylor,  B.;  Janatka,  J.,  Barrctr.  W.  F.;  Ma.schmiicr.  R.  H..  Flls«orth.  J.  I'ourih  ro-^:  Brackncy.  \\..  Fslick,  J..  Martin, 
B.;  Cittadino.  B.,  Holroyd,  C:.;  Matheson,  C;  Lapp,  R.  F..  O'Lcary.  J.,  Kalkbrtnncr,  B.,  Falwcll,  J.,  Strickland,  B.;  StocksiaKcr.  J.,  Wckh, 
B.,  Uownes,  C.  S.,  Folgcr.  F.,  Sapp,  C.  P.;  Gardinicr,  R.  J. 


157 


BOOK 


F     O     U     P^ 


"^ 


ORGANIZATIONS 


.S.G.A.,  W'.S.C.A.,  M.F.A.C,  W'F.A.C,  V.M.C.A., 
Y.W.C.A.,  Social  Standards,  Snuictir  I'oruin,  Srudciit  (loordinarc  Board,  l-'rc-Mcdical 
Society,  Masonic  (Huh,  Bench  and  Bar,  ( luh  Pananicricano,  Music  Srud\  (lul),  Duke 
Ambassadors,  Madrii^al  (, horns,  Alcn's  (ilcc  ('hih.  Women's  (ilee  ("kih,  ()rehesrra. 
Band,  I  loot"  and  I  h.rn,  Duke  Pla\ers,  I'.ngineers"  CKih,  A.S.M.I",.,  A.I  .I'..!'..,  A.S.C. !•',., 
VV.A.A.  l)oaril,  Peuasus,  Modern  Dance  ( 'luh,  N'ereidian,  Puhlications  i^oaril,  (Jrwii- 
fM.KKK,  (Jnoiinlc,  .Ini/iir,  Diikr  '//'  Diidicss,  DukEn^iiiicr,  Si^fial  ('luvl.  Navy,  Navy  Stu- 
tlent  I  ,ife. 


^> 


h 


First  rmi;  left  to  right:  Smith,  G.;  Palmer,  W.,  Hartley,  H.;  Jackson,  L.  Second  row:  Wessinger,  J.;  Clary,  G.;  Stride,  D.;  McCullcn,  D. 
Skipworth,  G.;  Tissot,  B.;  Bruce,  L.;  VVcstlin,  B.;  Sharp,  A.;  Wilson,  N.  Thirii  roiv:  Stockton,  I\1.;  Moore,  B.;  Ward.  B.;  (^aylord,  J. 
Hatcher,  J.;  Howell,  D.;  Miller,  W.;  Lerner,  M.;  Bynum,  B.;  McLeod,  H.;  McKnight,  M.;  Casey,  T. 

MEN'S  STUDENT  GOVERNMENT 


THEYKE      THE      BOSSES      ON      WEST 
RUXXEXCi     THLXaS    EOR     THE    REST 

THE  Men's  Srudcnr  Government  Associa- 
tion, strengtiiened  this  year  by  a  new  con- 
stitution, found  that  it  aeeoinphshed  more 
this  \ear  than  ever  before.  Its  purposes,  to 
support  and  encourage  all  worthy  student  ac- 
ti\  ifies  and  to  promote  the  best  interests  of  the 
L'ni\ersity  and  the  student  bod\',  were  carried 
out  efficiently  and  energeticalK'  by  an  einireh' 
different  government  from  the  one  that  existed 
the  previous  year.  The  forma<"ion  of  a  student 
legislature  composed  of  representatives  from 
the  student  body  is  the  biggest  addition  made  by 
the  new  constitution  approved  last  spring.  The 
legislature  discusses  and  mal<es  recommenda- 
tions concerning  campus  afiairs. 

'The  officers  for  1947-48  were  (lordon  Smith, 
president;  I  loward  1  lartley,  vice  presitleiif; 
Lowell  Jackson,  .secretary;  and  Winston  I^al- 
mer,  treasurer. 


(ioKDON  Smiim.  I'ri'iljelll 


160 


WOMEN'S  STUDENT  GOVERNMENT 


c7/v7..s  iKOM  rill-:  rREsinKxr  nowx 

Kil.E   SUrKl-ME   l\   C.W   ./.\7)   C/OH\V 

IN  l'?l<^  rlic  ortianiz-.uion  was  established 
with  a  serious  purpose  in   mind.      lOdax'   it 

strives  toward  its  tioal  "to  regulate  all  mat- 
ters pertaining  to  the  eonduet  ot  the  students  of 
the  Woman's  (/)llege  wiiieh  are  not  reserved 
to  the  junsdietion  ot  the  Dean,  and  to  promote 
rile  best  interests  ot  the  indi\  iilual  srudeiir  and 
the  L  niversir\  ." 

The  Student  (ioxernment  (louneil  is  one  of 
the  most  efficient  and  hard  working  groups  on 
Kast  (>ampus.  Some  of  its  many  activities 
were  a  Student  (lovernment  week,  a  drive  for 
the  Alice  M.  Baldwin  Scholarship  fund,  and  a 
"Penny  Day"  to  publicize  the  work  the  organi- 
zation is  doing  on  the  new    recreation  hall. 

Its  accomplishments  included  the  conduction 
of  election  of  cheerleaders,  introduction  of  the 
honor  code,  introduction  and  instruction  of 
Parliamentary  Law  classes,  and  the  revision  of 
the  (>)nstitution. 


Makjokm    Iki  \,  I'riihtrnl 


First  rci\i;  left  to  riy,ht:     Hrot:.iii.  15.,  \\  ilty,  1'.  J.,  WctJiii,  1'.,  I  ri.>,  .\1..  Mcrciicr,  1 1.,  IVtut.  .\l..  .Vrultr.Miii.  .\1.     SrtonJ  ran:      Wjlktr.  I'., 
Harward,  B.;  Stolling.s,  .Vl.;  Hanks,  N.;  VValtcrs,  B.;  Shaw,  P.;  Boycr,  N.;  Meredith,  D.;  Cromer,  D.;  Fcnfield,  P.;  Kcastcr,  N.;  Terrell.  K. 


161 


MEN'S  FRESHMAN  ADVISORY  COUNCIL 


TAKING    THE    FRESHMEX    IX    HAXD 
SO  THEY  KXOW  WHERE  THEY  STAXD 


FOUNDED  in  1937,  the  Freshman  Ad- 
visory Council  has  successfully  carried  out 
an  active  program  this  year.  The  organi- 
zation helps  Freshmen  by  offering  scholastic 
and  social  assistance  and  b\-  orienting  them  in 
the  rules  and  traditions  ot  the  university.  Kach 
Freshman  is  assigned  an  F.A.C.  adviser,  chosen 
from  outstanding  Sophomores  possessed  ot 
character  and   personalit\'. 

l^his  year  the  F.A.C.  instituted  a  new  pro- 
cedure, setting  up  two  special  sections,  one  to 
help  town  bo\s  and  the  other  to  help  the  engi- 
neers. In  addition  to  its  cooperative  work  with 
Phi  Fta  Sigma,  the  F.A.C.  joined  with  the  \  ar- 
sit\'  "D"  (^lub  to  promote  further  scholastic 
aid   tor   Freshmen. 

Ofhcers  for  this  \ear  were:  president,  Robert 
J.  Baradel;  vice  president,  Winston  H.  Palmer; 


Roll!  HI  Baradei  ,  I'rrsiJf/ir 


secretary,     William     E.    Swanson;     treasurer. 
Roger  B.  Neighborgall. 


First  TOW,  le/l  to  rinht:  Irokruks,  |..  Swanson,  W,.  1  iv,  K.,  Uirulil.  K.,  O'lirK-n,  1).,  LuKvin,  W,  (  linsti.ni,  J.  Smm.l  rou-:  .St-.nif,  J; 
llolLind.  R.;  Chick,  r:,,  L.imlis,  K..  ■\V.iunli,  li..  MucIkII.  S.,  Ncvly,  k.,  WiM.ULr,  C.  li.,  Kum.in,  A.,  knMi.m,  II..  Ciillilli.  \\.;  Jcsky,  R.; 
'lut.in  C.  Ni-al.  \'..  Vn.kll,  R.  Ihint  ruu':  Sliarpi-,  A.,  Masiin,  I',.;  Bist,  R..  I  hulsnn.  I,.,  Crooim-,  J..  Stanliaik,  I'.,  (  l.irk,  I).,  I  i.ssot,  l<.; 
ViUcrton.  J.,  I.iali.  W..  Black.ir.l,  \  ..  B.inks,  S.,  Trclivan,  I'.,  Prcs.slcy,  1..  hoiirlli  rinv:  Rnnn,  I.  .  Wcnihtrs;,  (  .,  PariUv.  ( ...  ScMrr.m,  H.; 
Ptarcc,  J..  \'an  Tossin,  I).,  Howe.  W.,  Dinuan,  R..  ,\1u.s.sir.  K..  Dunham,  I)..  Propst.  ( :.,  Ro.scinan.  \1  .  I  liint.  S  ,  liishoprK,  \\  .  larly,  (.-.; 
I  van.s,  I...  W.KKlaril.    T..  Waril,  \\.,  Howell,  I)..  ,\laidowi-ll.  I'.,  Mar.v,  P..  White,  \\. 


162 


WOMEN'S   FRESHMAN   ADVISORY  COUNCIL 


ii7//:.v  ./  iREsiiM.is'  (;i:rs  i.\  .i  ii\ 
SHE  RLWs  ro  iii.K  oii.v  noKoiii)  nix 


Ka  I  III  KIM       IlKKlll.   I'rCihiclll 


WHKN  111  19  n  Mrs.  Il;i/c.i  W.  Smith 
kit  the  iKxd  tor  snidtiu  ;u1visi.ts  tor 
rhc  iiicoiniiig  trcshincn,  she  organized 
a  group  called  the  Freshman  Advisory  (Council. 
The  purpose  ot  this  group  is  to  give  individual 
assisraiiee  to  treshnian  girls  during  orientation 
\\eel<  and  to  help  rheni  make  those  scholastic 
and  social  ad]iistmeius  during  rheir  hrst  year 
w  hich  will  induce  a  happy  and  profitable  college 
career.  Membership  in  the  group  consists  ot 
those  girls  from  the  junior  and  senior  classes 
who  are  considered  most  (jualiried  tor  fresh- 
man guidance.  Originally  a  part  ot  the  "Y," 
the  group  is  now    independent. 

This  \car  the  council  was  headed  b\  kathcr- 
ine  lerrell  (who  automatically  l)ecomes  an 
ex-otficio  member  ot"  the  Student  Ciovernment 
Association),  with  l)oll\'  Brim  as  its  secretary. 


tirsl  rrrj:,  hjt  to  nielli:  Broun.  S.,  I.igon.  P..  Icrrcll.  K.,  hriiii,  1).,  Asinr.ili.  \l..  Urinkin.in.  \1.  Vrw,/  r,,-..  \lirrill.  H  ,  Smiiii.  \l.  J  . 
Kiihn.  B.;  McNarv.  B..  Henry.  N.,  U'.Hxijrd.  I)..  BlfKHii.  \.,  Kirr.  B.  A..  Ri.il>n\  Jir.  I-..  Phillips.  C,  'lhir,l  rr/u.  BLiikarJ.  \\..  W'lirinstich. 
R.;  Rudy,  \1..  Jacobs.  R.  .A..  .Arinisrcjd,  J..  Plastir.  J..  Kul.  S..  Diinson.  I)..  Mahon.  D..  Kvans.  C.  Savjitc  J..  Kinsvy.  J.  .A..  S(Hnctr,  A. 


163 


Y.M.C.A. 


I\  SERVICE  TO  THEIR  EEI.LOW  MEN 
THEY  KNOW  HOW,   WHY  AND  WHEN 


ORGANIZED  with   rhe  primary  goal   of 
developing:  (Christian  service  and  leader- 
ship   among    Duke    undergraduates,    this 
year's  Y.M.C.A.  completed  an  active  year  of 
work . 

Dances,  including  the  annual  Tobacco  Ball, 
the  popular  retreats,  open  houses,  forums,  and 
vesper  services  were  among  the  religious  and 
social  activities  carried  out  by  this  year's  "Y." 
"Dad's  Day"  weekend,  suspended  during  the 
war,  was  successfully  re\ived  in  mid-Novem- 
ber. "Duke  Doings,"  a  new  \\'eekly  activities' 
calendar,  and  the  Hospital  Visitation  (xim- 
mittec,  which  supplied  students  in  the  hospital 
with  candy,  cigarettes  and  stationery  were 
additional  services  included  in  the  Y.M.C.A. 
program. 

"Y"  ofhccrs  this  year  included:  president, 
I'"d  Catling;  vice  president,  Roger  Neighbor- 
gall;  secretary,  Lou  Hodgkins;  and  treasurer, 
Will  Jackson. 


Ed  Gatlinc,  President 


l-'irsl  rir^\lrjl  li,  iiyjii       Stipi-,  K.,  ( iiiiiicc,  I',,  >n\  ,1111,  I),,  (...iiliny.  I  .,  N<  it;li|i.>iy.ill,  l< , ,  I  lodgliiiis,  I ..;  J.ick.Sdn,  W..  P.irluT,  W'.,  < 'liriMMii,  . 
SeciinJ  riiw:     Parks,  R.;  Stewart,  A.,  Welch,  U.;  Oiincan,  J.;  Hank.s,  S.;  \\  ilsoii,  \.,  I  llsuiirtli,  J.,  Mniclkswortli,  ( .. 


164 


K.  l.n    S(i>ii.  I'rcsijriit 


h'irsi  roi:\  Ir/l  to  ri^lil:      .M.irvin,  ( 


WLSthriiMk,  J..  P.irkcr.  F..;  Scares.  (1.;  Fra/.ct.  M. 
'  '■'  A.;  Kittnll.  v..  I'tlnun,  M. 

•  C. 


r/r.vr  Tfr^\  icjl  in  ni^ni:  ,\l.ir\  in.  v  ...  \\LMi)ri)')h.  j..  r.irM.T.  r,.;  »i*.an.>.  v...  rrii/.t-t.  . 
H.ilduin.  I.  Sfcniiti  r/r^-:  S.impky,  I'.,  Adiicer;  Davi.s.  .A.;  Kittnll.  P..  Ktlnun,  J' 
.Sciitt.  K..  Kf.ip.  M.  Jacksiin,  M.  Third  rnii-:  Shaw,  P.;  Rohlnson.  \1.,  Flowers,' 
.MkIlkI.-..  M.,   1/l.ir.  L..  C.iMuill.  J.;  W'liKgcart.  S.,   N'oslnirfli,  F. 


Y.W.C.A. 


READISC.,    KiriW    AM)    KirilMKIIC 
SEEDS  RELK.IOX  TO  DO    EHE  TRICK 


THK  Youn^  AX'omcn's  C^hri.srian  Associa- 
tion, founded  at  I)ul<c  in  1926,  was  orig- 
inall\'  established  in  1S7^,  sevent\-hve 
vcars  ago,  at  Normal  Lnixersiry,  Normal, 
Illinois.  Its  purpose  has  been  apth'  stated  in 
these  words  taken  from  the  creed,  "We  unite 
in  the  desire  to  realize  a  lull  and  ereatixe  lite 
through  a  growing  knowledge  ot  (iod.  We 
determine  to  have  a  part  in  making  this  lite 
possible  tor  all  people." 

Anyone  who  desires  to  help  in  realizing  the 
purpose  ot  the  "Y"  and  wishes  to  make  the 
Duke  "Y"  a  true  service  organization  is  wel- 
comed  to   membership. 

The  ■■^  "  carries  on  year-round  social  service 
work  in  Durham,  helps  with  Ireshman  Week, 
and  has  brought  outstanding  authorities  to 
speak  to  the  '  ^  members  on  various  social 
issues.  Among  the  activities  tor  Ireshman 
Week  was  included  a  tea  given  by  the  "Y  "  tor 
the  new    girls.      The)    also  met  the  trains  and 


helped  the  new   students  as  they  adjusted  them- 
selves during  their  first  week  at  college. 

.At  (Christmas  a  roster  ot  all  l.ast  (Campus 
girls  and  their  addresses  was  published  and  sold 
ro  students.  I  hex  also  purchased  a  victrola 
with  attachable  microphone  which  could  be 
rented    1)\'    an\-    organization    tor    a   small    fee. 

Delegates  were  sent  to  the  national  conven- 
rioiis  held  on  citizenship  and  subjects  pertaining 
to  the  work  of"  the  ^■.W'.(  ...A.,  and  the  president 
was  sent  to  a  regional  conference. 

This  group  was  the  parent  organization  to 
the  Student  (Government,  the  athletic  program, 
the  present  l.dgemont  C]omnuinit\'  ("enter,  the 
Duke  Religious  (Conference,  and  other  activities. 

Otticers  for  the  year  I V47- 1 <HH  were:  presi- 
dent, K.  Lee  Scott;  vice  president,  PolK  Kit- 
rrell;  secretarx ,  .\1arilxn  Kelman;  treasurer, 
MiKlred  Reap;  and  adviser,  .Miss  Kthelene 
Sample)  . 


165 


FRESHMAN  "Y"   COUNCIL 


NOVICES    TO    WEST    CAMPUS    WAVS 
WORKERS     THO     DESERVING     PRAISE 


THE    Freshman    "Y"    Onincil    worked    in 
conjuncrion  with  the  Sophomore  and  Sen- 
ior Cabinets   in   the  promotion  of  social 
and  rchgious  campus  activities,  having  the  added 
dut\'  of  training  freshmen  in  "Y"  work. 

During  the  past  year,  the  Council  sponsored 
dormitory  discussion  groups,  facult\'  lectures,  a 
Freshmen  Nurses'  dance,  religious  retreats, 
and  discussions.  Additional  activities  included 
the  operation  of  a  small  food  concession  tor 
students  during  late  hours  on  final  examination 
weeks,  a  lecture  b\'  Dr.  Hornel  Hart,  and  a 
chess   tournament  during  the   spring. 

Officers  of  the  Council  for  this  year  were: 
president,  Dan  Blaylock;  vice  president.  Bob 
('ook;     secretatN-trcasurer,    Dave    Bain. 


^~^^Wf^' 


UF^£;SA^«3(^ 


First  roil-,  lift  to  riu,lit:  Wh.incr,  A.;  Nicholson,  J.;  Hubcr,  I).; 
Ammon.s,  (!.;  Bum,  1).;  Bliiylock,  D.;  Cook,  R.  Snntui  wu:: 
Stewart,  A.;  A1c(  loniull,  I:'.;  Spann,  G.;  Young',  R.;  Wik-s,  B.; 
Scott,  R.;  Fick,  \\'.;  Pagtcr,  A.;  Druniiiiond,  H. 


SOPHOMORE   ''Y"  COUNCIL 


LEADERS,    MEN   OE  RARE  A  HI  LIT  V 
ALWAYS    DEMONSTRATING    AGILITY 


THE  Sophomore  Council  of  the  Duke  Uni- 
versity \.M.C^A.  was  created  two  years 
ago  with  the  primary  purpose  ot  training 
men  for  the  responsibilities  ot  a  positioti  on  the 
Senior  (Cabinet  of  the  \'..M.(^A. 

Fhe  Sophomore  (Council  this  year  took  o\er 
the  direction  f)f  a  Eost  and  I'ound,  a  service 
needed  by  the  University  tor  some  time.  It 
sponsored  se\eral  big  dances,  \esper  services, 
forums,  and  many  other  activities  ot  a  religious 
anil  culrura!   nature. 

.Serving  as  otlicers  for  this  year  were  Bob 
Stipe,  president;  Jac(]ues  Beaumont,  \  lee  presi- 
dent, and  .Ale.x  Mcladden,  secretar\-treasurer. 


I'int  ro\i\  left  tn  iiiiht:  Bcaiiiiiuii,  J.,  li.ipiiMi,  K..  W.ini,  \\., 
Mcl-;uliicri,  A.,  Strpc,  K.,  I'muUiit.  I  kinint;,  K.,  UnrM.ill,  II.; 
l-van.s,  I).  Sraiiiil  r/r^:  I'ruc,  R.,  I'.irkiiison.  (i.,  (  .iliovv,  C; 
Bruce.  I..;  ( :i.iu»;luon.  I.,  ^l>n,  \\..  (Iunti,  I.,  \\  ilkin,  R.,  I'oston, 
II.;  Ma.sscy.  W. 


Ui6 


SOPHOMORE   -Y"   COUNCIL 


rill-SE      (.AI.S 


ruEY 

HELP 


ARE      El  I  ERE 
EAERYW  HERE 


Tlir.  Soiihoinorc  "^ '"  ('ouiicil  is  a  group  ot 
uirls  who  work  liirccrh  wirh  the 
\'.\\'.(:.A.  (;;ihiiKt  ol  whicli  their  presi- 
dent IS  a  iiieiiiher.  Dunnu  tlie  weekK'  meetings 
discussion  groups  were  held,  wnd  a  series  ot 
lectures  on  cooperatu  e  h\  ing  and  other  perruient 
subjects  were  given  by  prominent  campus  per- 
sonaHties.  Among  these  were  Miss  i\lar\- 
Cirace  Wilson  and  Dr.  (llellan. 

During  irs  numerous  aeri\ities  riiis  year  the 
Sophomore  "V"  sold  food  in  the  dormitories 
on  I'.asr  C Campus. 

The  officers  tor  hrsr  semester  were:  Mildred 
Krazcc,  president;  Far  l,\nch,  \  ice  president; 
Joan  Belr/,  secretar\-;  and  I'.laine  Johnson, 
treasurer.  Second  semcsrcr  Klaine  Johnson 
was  president  and  Jean  Saunders,  treasurer. 


Si-jli-it  (III  stcl's:  I'r.i/.iL-,  M.,  I,.iity,  I'..,  Syniioti,  J..  McOcrjiion, 
,S.;  Korsn.iii,  (!.;  I'raiikkt.  M.;  S;uiiiiltr.s,  J.  Sraldt  on  (yiliinin 
Siipporl:      H.irriiii,  J.;  Johnson,  I',.;  Ikltz,  J.,  S.iinplcy,  A. 


JUNIOR  "Y"   COUNCIL 


EJIE   (;RA\n  DUCHESSES,   L\  TRLTIE 
HOED  A  GUIDIXG  EIGHT  EOR  iOLTH 


Till  Junior  "^  "'  (Council  was  toiinded  at 
Duke  in  I*M4,  and  has  since  ser\ed  as  a 
coordinating  link  between  the  conrrolhng 
Y.WX'.A.  cabinet  and  the  members  ot  the  Jun- 
ior class.  Any  Junior  interested  in  "^  ""  work 
is  eligible  to  become  a  iii(.iiil)(.r  of  the  council, 
(he  ("ouncil  planned  a  dance  in  con)uncnon 
w  ith  the  Sophomore  "^  '  group  in  No\  ember. 
They  also  continued  the  practice  ot  previous 
years'  work  in  the  project  ot  supplying  the 
children  at  the  l".dgemonr  (^ommunit\  ("enter 
\\  ith  books  and  magazines,  and  sending  clothing, 
food,  and  orher  essentials  to  Great  Britain  tor 
F-'.nglish  Postwar  Relief. 

Otticers  tor  the  \ear  l'H"-l'HS  were;  Jane 
Caldwell,  president;  Shirlex'  Blue,  vice  presi- 
dent; SalU  Dodson,  secretary;  Celia  Pickens, 
treasurer;   and  Miss  Matthews,  adviser. 


I'lrsf  roii\  li-jt  III  ri[iht:  Pickens.  ('.;  Diulson.  S..  M.ittliiws,  A. 
Spoiiidr;  C.Mw  i.\\ .  I..  I'rrsiilrnt.  Uliif,  S.  SeaiNit  riiiv:  Bishop.  I'.; 
\l..rkh,ini,  B..  D.ik".  ,S.;  Miihur.  A.,  l-idd.  S.  ThirJ  rir^-:  I-.iki-. 
\1..  McDonaM,  r.;  Cloiisy.  M.;  ( Ih.irricr.  I).;  I)on;iMson.  J. 
I'riiirlli  rri'^-:  Prinii-.  K.;  Kravcr.  M.;  W'.innj;.  M..  I.citih.  J.. 
/>/>/;  TO-,;-;  Cox,  I)..  Blalsot-,  V...  Hiiik.  H..  W.itson.  1...  McI.axJ, 
A.  Snth  ro-.i-:  Mcl.cod.  M.;  D.nis,  \1..  Moll'.  1..  Koliinson, 
\1  .    linnin.  1)..  Alkn.  C;  l,aiit;hhn.  II. 


s 

y.  J.  W  II  I;^ ,  (hjir/ihiii 


THE  Social  Standards  Coniniirrcc  was  set 
up  several  years  before  the  establishment 
of  Duke    University    to   meet   the    social 
needs  of  the  women  at    Trinitx'  C-ollege  and  in 
1931    became  a  part  ot  the   Women's  Student 
Government  Association. 

The  job  ot  the  Committee  is  to  maintain 
the  grooming  and  manners  ot  Duke  women  on 
the  highest  possible  standard  and  to  promote 
social  activities  on  campus.  Both  in  the  tall 
and  in  the  spring  the  members  sponsored  a 
Co-ed  Ball  and  in  December  published  and  sold 
Duke  calendars  to  the  students.  They  also 
sent  a  Social  Handbook  to  the  Freshmen  during 
the  summer. 

The  officers  for  this  past  year  w  ere  Margaret 
Wiley,  chairman;  D'Arlene  Brink,  vice  chair- 
man; Margaret  C^olvin,  secretary;  and  jo  Dib- 
ble, treasurer. 


SOCIAL  STANDARDS  COMMITTEE 


ay;    promxg    on 

to  sa)-  xothixg 


THESE     GRASSES 
OT    JO:  SO     PASSES 


liTstToii.lfflloriu.lil:     Htnrv,  N'.;  Day,  II.,  (icitncr,  S.;  Colvin.  M..  W  iliy.  P..!..  Dilililc,  J,;  W  illilt,  K.;  I^irktr.  I-.     Srcoiut  row:      NKckcr, 
M.;  Stivers,  I,.;  Alley,  .N.;  Palimr,  J.,  (ilovcr,  I,.;  Patton,  .\.,  W  ilson,  S.-  Slaugliur,  M.i  Hotkin,  J.;  Swiiulcll,  .A. 


168 


IN  order  m  promote-  iiUflk'cru.il  ;iiul  ciilrur;il 
il(.\ (.lopiiK-nr   ar    Duke,    rlic   Stiuleiit    loriim 

(;onimitr(.<.'  was  ort;aiii/cd  in  rhc  spring  ot 
l^>H  for  rlif  purpose  ot  l)ringintr  outsranding 
speakers  ro  rlie  college  campus  and  communitx'. 

rile  eriorts  ot  rhe  (lommirree  were  received 
ver\  enrliusiasricalK'  rliis  \ear.  I  he  tui-  senior 
women  are  recommended  l)\  rlieir  predeces- 
sors and  are  apfioinred  l)\  rhe  Women's  Stu- 
dent (io\ernmenr  Association  to  select  the 
speakers.  Speakers  tor  4~-4S  were:  lllis 
Arnall,  governor  ot  (ieorgia.  Max  Shulman, 
author  and  humorist;  .uul  James  Street,  promi- 
nenr  novelist. 

I  his  \ear  the  chairman  was  Jean  lomniasi; 
secretar\ ,  Helen  (luest;  treasurer,  .\largarer 
darter.  Other  members  were  Daphne  Mahon 
and  Karhcrinc  Terrell. 


Jl   \N   TdMMASI,   (.'luiri/lilll 


STUDENT  FORUM 


77.1//':  II.IS  COME,   THE   WALRUS  S.lll) 
TO  GET  SOME  CULTURE  L\  YOUR  HEAD 


l^/l  10  nglir     Curttr.  .\1.;  .\ljhon,  I)..  Tonimasi,  J..  (iticNt.  II..    Tirrill,  K. 


169 


STUDENT  COORDINATE   BOARD 


IF    YOU'VE    GOr    ANY    COMFLAIXTS 
TAKE  'EM  TO  THESE  LITTLE  SALWTS 


PATIENCE,  diplomacN',  and  keen  observa- 
rion  characterize  the  Student  (coordinate 
Board,  a  sub-committee  ot  the  Woman's 
Student  Government  Association,  which  is  a 
connecting  hnk  between  the  students  and  the 
administration.  The  thirteen  members  re- 
ceive a  minimum  of  pubhcity  tor  their  efiorts 
in  recognizing  deficiencies  or  needed  improve- 
ments and  in  following  up  suggestions.  Upon 
noting  a  situation,  the  Board  approaches  the 
facult)'  or  administration.  Their  combined 
energies  quality  rumors,  instigate  reform  m 
the  curirculum  and  help  to  change  unfavorable 
conditions  existing  on  East  Campus. 

Their  work  tor  this  year  included  reforms 
from  the  abolition  of  insect  raids  to  the  correc- 
tion of  faulty  clocks.  The  Board  scheduled 
both  mid-semester  and  spring  registration  to 
eliminate  the  long  w  aiting  lines  which  previously 
had  been  the  case.     They  also  published  book 


lists  for  the  1948-49  semester  to  enable  cheaper 
and  earlier  purchase  ot  materials  and  texts. 
B)'  eonductmg  house  discussions,  they  made 
and  submitted  a  plan  tor  the  selection  ot  the 
Chanticleer  Beauty  Queen. 

The  Board  consists  ot  a  chairman  and  three 
members  ot  each  class.  Ihe  chairman  this 
year  was  Carolyn  Bunn.  The  group,  which 
always  welcomes  student  suggestion,  was  very 
proud  of  its  past  history,  tor  many  ot  its  ac- 
tivities were  initiated  in  previous  years.  Many 
of  the  present  projects  will  have  to  be  completed 
in  later  years  because  ot  the  man\'  obstacles 
involved  in  a  change.  Occasionalh',  though 
the  Board  is  unable  to  institute  a  change,  the 
students  better  understand  the  reasons  tor  exist- 
ing situations  through  the  efforts  ot  the  mem- 
bers of  this  group.  The  Student  C'oordinate 
Board  will  continue  to  attempt  to  satisfy  the 
students  bv  progressive  action. 


SratrJ.  If/l  to  nulil:     Ncslnit,  M..  Smith 

Bctts,  i:. 


AmlirM.n,   \1.;  liiiiiii,  C,  SiiiipM.n.   \1.J.,  IViiMlM.   \1  .  I'liillpruk,  A, 


Oil  iJii, 


AlycJ; 


170 


PRE-MEDICAL  SOCIETY 


OLK  I  L  IL  Ki:  !)()(  lOKS  ( OSi.KIA.AlE 

li.icKiiOM.  01    I'm:  x.rnox's  iate 


UNDI'R  rlu'  k-aJcrsliip  of  President  DoiKild 
|-Orl)(.'s,  rlic  Piv-Mcdical  Society  carried 
out  an  acti\c  program  during  the  \ear. 
The  organization  has  as  its  purpose  the  pro- 
moting ot  interest  and  l<no\\  ledge  among  those 
students  phinnuig  a  career  in  the  held  ot  medi- 
cine. Another  goal  w  as  that  ot  draw  ing  together 
a  select  group  ot  prc-medical  students  in  a 
spirit  ot  mutual  cooperation. 

Since  its  initial  \ear,  1^>^~,  the  Prc-Medical 
Society  has  been  helptui  in  explaining  the  various 
fields  of" medicine  to  meml)ers,  aiding  students  in 
the  selection  ot  their  specihc  hranches  in  the 
profession.  Through  close  contact  with  the 
L'ni\ersit\'    Medical    School,    members    l)ecame 


more  aware  of  the  (]ualihcations  aiul  duties 
connected  w  ith  medical  school  and  w  ith  a  career 
111  medicine,  gaining  a  practical  insight  into  the 
actual  work  in\i)l\(.d. 

Aeti\ities  during  the  past  year  were  centered 
about  interesting,  intormati\e  programs. 
Speakers  representing  each  pronunent  branch 
of  the  medical  field  presented  talks  at  the  meet- 
ings, and  m()\  ies  were  shown  as  supplementary 
material. 

Officers  of  the  Pre-Medical  Society  included: 

president,    Donald    B.    l'"orbes;    vice    president, 

(Carroll    Weinberg;    recording    secretar\-,    Ann 

Ransom;  corresponding  secretary,  Jean  Moscr; 

Ireasurer,    \1  Savitt. 


First  roii;  left  to  riiihl:  Richmomt,  1,.  C.  Jr.;  Morse,  C:.  !•".;  Forbes,  D.  B.;  Wcinhcrg,  (".  A.;  R;insoiii.  A.:  Privcttc,  H.  C;  Vtctciilf.  H.  H. 
Sfcoiiii  mu-:  Shapiro.  I..;  M,irviii.  (.'..:  DiiHirger,  I,.;  Bark.sdalc,  A.;  I'arrington,  N.;  Aaron.s,  H,  J.;  Boylcs,  J.  M.  'I'liiril  ro-w:  I'.llis,  V..\ 
Nlcklas,  N.;  IXCosicr.  I..  H.;  B(>«en,  |.  I..;  I  krmann.  I'..  C;  .McDonald.  N.  J.;  IVrri.s.  A.  I  .;  SIktwoikI.  II.  .\1.  I'mirlh  m-j::  MacDowcll, 
r.;  Polaves.  I.  \I..  Wart.  T.  B.,  Jr.;  Westlm.  W.  I'.;  Aycrst,  R.  I.;  I.ind.sey.  W.  C,  Jr.;  I.dward.s,  I.  K..  Stickcl,  I).  I..;  Barrel.  F. 


171 


MASONIC  CLUB 


THE    CHARITY    THE     BOYS    DISPLAY 
HELPS  CHILDREN  OUT  IN  EVERY  WAY 


FOUNDED  in  April  of  1947,  rhc  Duke 
Masonic  Club  carried  out  an  active  pro- 
gram during  its  hrst  year  as  a  campus 
organization.  The  original  members  drew  up 
a  charter  and  a  constitution.  The  Club  has  as 
its  purpose  the  promotion  of  fellowship,  social 
activities,  and  the  furthering  of  Masonic  prin- 
ciples among  the  group.  Membership  was 
open  to  all  tree  and  accepted  Masons. 

The  Masonic  Club  took  part  in  a  varied  round 
of  activities  and  functions,  mcluding  weekly 
luncheons,  visits  to  Durham  Masonic  Lodges, 
and  entertainment  of  orphans. 

Officers  of  the  organization  were:  president, 
Murrell  K.  Glover;  vice  president,  John  Mc- 
(]oy;  secretary,  George  Eaves;  treasurer,  Ray- 
mond P.  C'arson;  tvler,  (llarcncc  Dozier. 


Oo  dlT  to  ujfiom  tficso  prcconts  Tncivj  c^wc.  Sraclin^a 
'Winorjac.  il  fiatfi  6o«ri  6ui"tJ  rjprcsoi-itoi'  Ificit  in  Dullc 
Unioonjxtv]  IfioTC  ^^Jsi^o  a  iniiii6or  cf  fivlP.ivT!  Of  tfio 
JWo>st  ^iicionl  an^  i^iMiorc>C>fo  0")r^cr  of  i-roo  oii6  '^c- 
cop10(S  JQci'iC'n'i,  wfio  arc  ^ccsirou's  of  ^oinsa,  rcnr.iji"  in- 
to ci  j(Cia<iC'nic  Cru6:  tficrot'c-ro.  J;iiow  yo  Ifiat  Ific 

fias  6con  C'rci,ciiiizc6  unC^sr  Ifio  authc>ritxj  c>f  Dufto  Uni- 
xis}i-s\ty.  untfi~pc>wcr  to  funclicn  a'i  ci  stvi^cnt  ori^ani- 
iCition.  CIS  Tona,  as  ■sai^  ci\T,ani2aiicr.  cc-nfcrnis  ic' 
an6  mair.tains. 'tfic  sianC'cr^s  oi'  coii^uci  as  pixscriiS^ii 
613  tfi«  proper  ciutficritics  cf  Oufic  ilniwrsiUj- 

'Srcu-.toii  iu-.6cr  ifi«   Socu'  cf  Vni  Uniucriaii^,  tfiis  aftviontfi 
605  cf  ^prif  IFinrio  £uci<i  S^iiT.  Snnc.  Donihii  mi. 

PacMily  aft»«>s«r 


I- nil  riju;  Ir/l  In  nv.lil:  Dd/kt,  K.,  I  limiyiiiti,  ( :.,  ( llovir,  M.,  Mc-Cdv.  J.,  ( >.irsc>ii,  K.  Smiihl  rem-:  Doijgl.iss,  K.,  ( ;. it  ling,  \\.,  IVrris,  A.; 
I. ark,  VV.;  Snyder.  W.,  Din.is,  J.,  Molt.  i<.  Iliinl  nni-:  \'.um.  A.,  Stnin-,  J.,  (ir;ivitti-.  J.,  Hurgi-rt,  C,  I  Inrton,  S.,  S|ntli,  ( :.,  P.iviy,  C!.; 
I'.avfs,  (i. 


172 


BENCH  AND  BAR 


11 U:   I.IWYERS   WILL   C,.//.V   KLU.IKDS 

//    riiL)    ().\L)    r.iss    11  n:   hoards 


TI  IROIC  11  I   tell   wars  ot   ciitluisiastiL-  ac- 
ri\  ir\ ,  tlic  Ikncli  and  Bar  has  heronn.'  rlic 
iiiulcrgraduarL-    cciirrr    ot    legal    rhought. 
Begun  Ml   l^PvS  as  an  aul  to  the  pros  peer  ixc  sru- 
denr  ot  law,  rhis  organization  has  grown  rapidl\' 
in  si/e  and  nuporranee. 

Beiieii  and  liar's  annual  activities  lia\e  met 
with  great  success  and  ha\e  ser\ed  to  keep 
before  its  members  a  sense  ot  the  high  standards 
ot  character  re(|iiired  by  the  legal  profession, 
rhroughout  the  year  mock  trials  were  held, 
which,  wirh  both  panel  and  open  discussions 
and  a  program  of  speakers,  srimulared  rhe 
thinking  and  interest  of  pre-legal  undergradu- 
arcs. 


I  his  Near,  president,  Robert  Parrish;  vice 
presuieiit,  Alfred  Oppenheim;  secrerar\'.  Sue 
Bohn;  treasurer,  Ben  ( 'hristoiiher,  and  rhe 
society  conducted  a  sur\e\  ot  the  curricula 
for  pre-legal  srudenrs.  After  a  thorough  ami 
painstaking  canvass  of  rhe  department  heails  ot" 
rhe  Law  School  a  report  was  preseiiteti  to  the 
Deans  ot  lrinit\  ('ollege  on  the  pre-legal  cur- 
ricula. As  an  aid  ro  freshmen  who  needed 
guidance  in  their  selection  of  pre-legal  courses 
with  an  eye  ro  their  particular  choice  of  career, 
an  advisory  council  was  set  up  by  Bench  and 
Bar  during  freshman  week.  This  board  was  of 
great  service  in  aiding  mam  future  law  students 
to  make  a   wise  selection  of  courses. 


hirst  roii-.  left  to  rmhl:  Hr.ul«.iy.  Dr..  ()[i|Knhi.irn,  A..  Parrish.  R..  ( :firisti>|>lHr,  H.,  Unhn,  S.  Srtoiid  r/rj.:  JnlinsDn,  \\ .  d.,  \iiiin.  J.,  Ili([ 
gin.s,  T;  Ncshitt.  M..  Brosc.  i...  Chatfin.  J.;  I  hniiipson.  J.;  (iilison,  J.  VV/ir,/  roii.-  Johnson,  i...  Dickens.  W.;  (Iri^.  \l.,  ( !h.iinl>irs.  J. 
Street.  J.;  Parker.  W..  Wonj;.  \\'..  Douglas.  R.;  Kranhaiii.  W.  Foiirlli  ro\i::  Pr<i|>»t.  V...  I.jeey.  J.,  Croiiiartie,  M..  Miller.  W..  Mali,  I-'. 
Killings.  J.,  Shelton.  T.  I.asley,  D.,  Muthis.  A. 


173 


CLUB  PANAMERICANO 


EN  ESTE  GRUPO  QUE  TENEMOS  AG VI 
FORM  AN  IDEAS  PARA    LLEVAR   ALU 


THE  Pan  American  club  was  founded  in 
February  m45,  and  was  re-established 
in  October,  1947. 

The  purpose  of  the  club  is  to  encourage  and 
stimulate  an  interest  in  all  things  Hispanic, 
such  as  language,  literature,  social  problems, 
and  culture. 

"El  proposito  del  club  es  el  de  formentar  y 
estinuilar  interes  po  todo  lo  hispanico;  lengua, 
literatura,    problemas    sociales,    y   cultura." 

To  qualify  for  membership  in  the  club  one 
must  be  able  to  speak  Spanish  fluently,  since 
Spanish  is  the  official  language  of  the  club  and 
the  only  one  used  in  its  meetings  and  activities. 

The  members  held  social  gatherings  to  pro- 


mote a  better  understanding  between  Hispanic 
American  and  North  American  students  here 
at  Duke  and  had  talks  (Mi  culture,  literature, 
arts,  and  social  problems  related  to  Hispanic 
America  and  films  on  the  various  countries. 

The  club  has  members  from  (]hile,  C]osta 
Rica,  Puerto  Rico,  Venezuela,  Honduras,  Guate- 
mala, Cuba,  Colombia,  Argentina  and  Panama, 
as  well  as  many  American  students  of  Spanish 
studymg  at  Duke. 

The  officers  are:  James  Masson,  president; 
Pedro  Prieto,  vice  president;  Marie  Smith, 
secretary-treasurer;  William  Swanson,  director 
of  activities;  and  Juan  R.  Castellano,  counsell- 
ing professor. 


f-'irsi  raw,  left  to  rif-ht:  Kiiykcridall,  IJ.;  .Solnni,  1..;  (>anioti.s,  J.;  Ciarcia  de  (^iicvcdo,  J.;  (iarcia  dc  (JirmiIi),  I'..  Sw  .msdii,  W..  M.issdn,  J 
Smith,  M.;  Mackey,  V..,  SdUcto,  .M.;  .Sthiilcr,  V .  Sfcaiul  rov::  X'iggiam),  I).;  Holt,  I";  Oliarri",  (I.,  (i.ini.i  dc  (jiicvrdo,  (i,,  l.iwis,  I. 
I'fls,  !•'.;  BlaJMc,  J.;  Ciarcia  dc  Qucvcdo,  J.;  Maury,  1'^ 


174 


MUSIC   STUDY  CLUB 


WIAKE    MIXE    MUSIC    IS    THEIR    CRY 
AS  FOR  ME  ri.I.   T.IKE  II.Wl   OS  RYE 


THK    Music   Stud\    (;iul)    was    founded    in 
l^v'^  by  Mrs.  J.  Fosrcr  Barnes  and  Miss 
l'",v(.'l\  n  Barnes  tor  rhe  purpose  ot  garlier- 
intr  rogerher  and  uniting  a  group  ot  Duke  w  (inien 
whose    abilities    and    interests    center    around 
the   \ari()us   fields  ot   music  appreciation. 


I  he  cUib  follow  s  a  systematic  program  pat- 
tern each  year  which  includes:  the  customary 
initiations,  recitals  tor  the  club  members,  one 
recital  gi\en  tor  the  public  in  the  Woman's 
.Auditorium,  aiul  the  Annual  (.'hristmas  Partv 
tor  club  members  and  their  dates.  The  recitals 
tor  the  club  members  are  sometimes  conducted 
by  member  artists  themselves  and  sometimes 
by  \isiting  artists  who  otter  either  a  short 
musical  program  or  a  lecture  on  sf)me  pertinent 
[)hase  or  type  ot  music.  With  a  \early  pro- 
gram ot  this  type,  the  club  hopes  to  bring  the 
students  into  closer  contact  with  music  and 
thereby  increase  their  l< now  ledge  ot  the  various 
helds  ot   this  art. 

Officers  tor  the  past  \ear  were:  presitient, 
[■"niily  Boyd;  \  ice  president,  Ursula  Aiken; 
recording  secretary,  .Alice  Fatton;  correspond- 
ing secretar\-,  Bett\'  I.ou  AlcNary;  and  treas- 
urer, loan  Kansteiner. 


I  he  C;iul>  incTcjscs   snidcnt  apiirccijnoii    tor   tine  music,   such  as 
the  pcrtorniancc  ot  "'.Maiiamc  ButtcrHy,'    which  is  shown  above. 


First  rim:  left  to  riaht:  Minis,  Ci..  (iift,  \1..  Northrop,  R..  Kansteiner.  J..  Boyd.  V...  Barnes,  Miss  R..  Patton.  A.;  MtNary.  B.  I...  Klunsman 
T;  Kittrell.  P.;  Rieharil.son,  Ci.  SrcimJ  rtm:  I.eitch,  J.,  tintfin.  N.  (!..  Johnson.  I'..  Scott.  K.  I...  BIchhii.  N'..  Maithaus.  B..  lle.Men.  N.: 
Mapp.  H..  Skinner.  M..  (!oshy,  J.,  Keni(KT,  S.,  Bohn.  S.  Third  ro\i:  ll.irJin^'.  J..  White.  I..  Mave.s,  M..  .N'eshitt.  li..  DonaMson.  J.; 
Harris,  N..  Taylor.  I-.;  V\  isc.  V.,  Cahn.  H.;  Lake.  M.  R..  liraH'.  M.  I.,  hniirili  r,m-:  Black«ell.  I)..  Nieklas,  N..  Wurnistich.  B..  '/ittroiicr. 
S.,  Saunders.  J.,  Baldwin,  I.;  \'osburgh,  I'..;  .Morrison,  K..  Harward,  B.  S.,  \\'arin(r,  ,M.,  Smith,  B.  M. 


175 


DUKE  AMBASSADORS 


THE   HAXD   WE  EOVE   TO  DASCE  TO 
WHENE'ER  WE  HAVE  THE  CHANCE  TO 


A  TALENTED  group  ot  young-  men,  work- 
ing together  as  an  organized  unit,  comprise 
the  Duke  Ambassadors  led  bv  lommv 
Farr.  The  orchestra  provides  such  good  dance 
music  that  their  success  as  a  great  college  band  is 
acclaimed  throughout  the  state.  There  are  at 
present  seventeen  members  of  whom  eleven 
were  here  last  year.  They  have  played  at 
N.  C.  State,  Fort  Bragg  and  Louisburg  College, 
and  they  expect  to  go  to  Grand  Haven,  Michi- 
gan again  this  summer  where  they  made  a  tour 
last  summer  w  hen  the  band  was  under  the  di- 
rection of  Sammy  Fletcher. 

Sail)'  W'addell  and  (Clarence  Smith  again  took 
their  places  on  the  bandstand  as  featured  \ocal- 
ists.      Other   members   of   the   band   who   took 


the  spotlight  were  Harr\-  (^horpenning  on  the 
trombone.  Jack  I'ieldson  at  the  piano  and  Ed 
Seagle,  an  excellent  drummer,  w  ho  got  a  great 
deal  of  his  experience  in  a  Navy  service  band. 

The  Ambassadors  were  organized  in  1934  by 
Sonny  Burke  and  in  1937  made  a  trip  to  Europe 
when  Dutch  McMillan  was  leader.  The  present 
theme  song,  "Dream  Notes,"  was  composed  by 
Vince  (>ourtney  who  began  singing  with  the 
band  in  1939. 

Many  of  the  former  leaders  of  the  band  have 
made  names  for  themselves  in  the  music  world. 
Ike  C^arpenter  now  has  a  big  band  on  the  west 
coast,  and  Sonny  Burke  writes  music  for  Hollv- 
wood  movies. 


l-inl  T<ni,  Irjl  Ui  rinhl:     Chtsick,  ti.,  Mcrciiitli.  .S.;  Mi)()riliiiii.-.i.-,  K.;  V\  hiii-ntr,  I..  Alixainkr,  K..  I'.irr,    T.,  W.iiUkll.  S..  Srniili,  (:.     S,rnii,l 
row:     (ihorpcnning,  H.;  (iarr,  J.,  Kyle,  II.,  Iiclilson,  J.      '/'Iiinl  rt/u-:     Nil.son,  .S'.,  lliitfhin.s,  R.;  .Morgan,  A..  .SiMglc,  I'..;  RdIiIhtis,  J. 


176 


MADRIGAL  CHORUS 


s().\(,s   01    nil.   i:i.i/..uii:rii.i\  .lai: 
ii.nr:  hecomi:  riii:  .\ionr.i<.\  r.k.e 


Till".  Madriual  C'honis  was  nrtranizcd  in 
Ocrohcr  1^44,  l)\  Dr.  Robert  Hull  tor 
the  purpose  ot  presenting  to  the  puhhe 
the  beautitul,  ronumtie  madrigals  whieh  are 
little  known  in  our  modern  w  orkl  ot  toda\'. 
(.)ualitieations  tor  membership  are  on  a  basis  ot 
caretul  selection  re(]uiring  \()cal  ability,  musi- 
cianship and  an  ability  to  sight-read;  this  is  very 
important  since  madrigal  music  is  sung  without 
accompaniment. 

.\mong  their  activities  tor  the  past  year  were 
a  Bach  (Christmas  ('antata  which  was  gi\en 
in  collaboration  w  ith  the  string  ensemble.  1  he\ 
also  made  several  radio  appearances,  and  spring 
concerts  in  Durham  and  neighboring  com- 
munities. .Also  the  chorus  sang  at  the  May 
Day  festivities. 

In  past  \ears  the  group  has  travelled  to 
Raleigh,  Southern  Fines,  and  (Ihapel  Hill  to 
appear  betore  audiences  in  those  towns.  .A 
program  was  presented  o\er  W'P  IF  last  tall. 
Under  .Mrs.  Kugenia  Saville's  direction,  the 
chorus  has  become  more  tamiliar  with  the  term 


"madrigal"  as  well  as  with  the  fundamental 
singing  itselt. 

.Mthough  the  Madrigal  (Chorus  has  been  in 
existence  only  a  tew  years,  their  concerts  are 
alw  a\  s  greeted  w  ith  enthusiasm  by  the  students 
and  taeult\  ot  the  Lnixersity,  and  the  group 
has  been  acclaimed  whene\er  rhe\'  have  made 
trips  to  other  parts  ot  the  state. 

The  Madrigal  (Chorus,  along  with  the  dice 
(;iubs,  has  done  a  great  deal  in  bringing  the 
beauty  ot  (Christmas  close  to  rhe  students  with 
the  presentation  ot  many  loveK'  carols. 

I'.miK  Bo\d  was  president  during  I947-4S; 
Cirimes  Slaughter,  secretary;  and  I'veKn  Van- 
diver,  librarian.  Members  include:  sopranos, 
\anc\'  Slaven,  Margaret  Jones,  Shirley  Oomp- 
ton,  Ruth  Simpson,  I'.mily  Boyd,  Bett\'  Lou 
McNary,  Joanna  Wehn;  altos.  Dot  Kakkema, 
I'.vehn  \'andiver,  Jane  Suggs,  (Bonnie  Wood- 
ward; tenors,  Joe  Wells,  (irimes  Slaughter, 
Thomas  Howerton,  Dw  ight  Irwin,  basses, 
Lyndall  Davison,  Leroy  McLeod,  Philip 
Woolle\ ,   lim  Ware,  and  F-Vederick  (Cornell. 


hirst  ro\i\  Irjl  tn  ni;iil:      Mrs.  Savillc,  \andi\cr,  I  ..  .SiinpMin.  K..  .Sljuii.  N..  Siijigs.  J..  J.iir>.  \1.      Srioii.i  to...      ( .ruMiptoii.  .^..   \Wh 
Boyd,  E.;  Kakkcma,  D.     Third  r(n:;:     Wells,  J.;  Slaughter,  (J.;  Iruin,  P.,  Howerton,  T,  \\<K)llcy,,P.;  .Mcl^xl,  L.,  Cornell,  H.;  W* 


(.riiMi(iti>ii.  .'i..   W  lIui.  J.. 
are,  J. 


177 


p^'il 

')  '  i 


\ 


nmn 


INclson,  (...  Aorthain,  K.;  .\ull.  K.;  Pate,  K.;  Patterson,  ^).;  Fccic,  B.;  Presslcy,  L.;  Fropst.  A.;  Futman,  J.;  Rccd,  G.;  Rccp,  B.;  Rickmar 
Rogers,  R.;  Scarrow,  D.;  Scarrow,  H.;  Scott,  J.;  Shanklc,  C;  Sherertz,  W'.,  Shirk,  \V.;  Siler,  F.;  SlauKhter,  G.;  Spann,  G.;  Stcwar 
Stycrs,  R.;  Sykcs,  J.,  Throneburg,  J.;  Tyson,  J.;  Van  Skikc,  R.,  Ward,  W.,  Ward,  J.;  Wells,  J.;  White,  R.;  Whiteley,  G.;  Yongue,  R. 


MEN'S  GLEE   CLUB 


SINGING     SAM     AND      HIS      GUITAR 
COil.n     NEVER     GO     HALF    AS     EAR 


THK  Men's  CJIcc  Club  has,  in  the  past  few 
years,  become  one  of  the  oursranding 
organi/.arions  on  the  campus.  I  he  chib 
has  won  Srare  and  Sourheni  championships 
and  has  broadcast  over  major  radio  networks 
in  past  years.  Ihe  (ilee  (^kib  is  one  of  the 
tew  in  tile  nation  that  did  not  stop  its  work 
tluring  the  war  years. 

I'.ach  year  the  club  takes  two  short  trips  to 
various  cities  in  North  (Carolina  and  a  loneer 
trip  to  northern  cities.  (he  activities  tor  the 
clul)  tor  the  year  included  the  home  concert  at 
the  University  in  I'ebruary,  trips  to  the  eastern 
and  western  parrs  ot  the  state,  and  a  northern 


trip  during  spring  \acation.  While  on  tour 
the  Cilee  (-lub  sang  in  Norfolk,  Washington, 
I  larrisburg,  Pittsburgh,  liuftalo,  and  concludetl 
their  appearance  with  a  radio  broadcast  tVom 
New   ^oI■k. 

Leading  the  largest  group  in  the  club's  histor\- 
is  J.  I'Oster  Barnes,  who  has  been  the  director 
ot  the  (ilee  (]lul)  tor  the  past  twent\'  \ears. 
(iu\-  Spann  is  accompanist  to  the  group  and 
other  oliicers  are  Jack  Anderson,  president; 
Rembrandt  Rogers,  vice  president;  I  low  aid 
Scarrow,  secretary;  and  Clark  Nelson,  treas- 
urer. 


178 


WOMEN'S  GLEE   CLUB 


sixcHRs    i\    rill-    BFsr    or    irim 

C.-iX   M.lsri.R    B.U.I.. IDS  OR     I    //)  \/.V 


un:  w 


omen  s 


(ilcc  Clul 


),  louiuicu  ni 


l'>:^ 


b\'  .Mrs.  J.  lo.srci"  Barnes,  who  still  kads 
rhc  group,  is  dcsiiincd  as  a  rrainint;  tiround 
for  the  ('hapcl  ('hoir.  During  rhe  year  rlic 
members  have  several  opportunities  to  sing 
with  the  choir  and  to  sing  alone  in  the  (Ihapel. 
Besides  the  musical  work  done  on  campus,  the 
(ilee  C'lul)  pro\  ides  soloists  and  groups  ot 
singers    tor    eommunit\'    afiairs.       The     Iriple 

Irio,  which  consists  ot  nine  girls  is  one  ot  the 
Cilcc  Club  groups  that  does  outstanding  work 
in  town  as  well  as  on  campus  in  the  realm  of 
hue  musical  entertainment;  they  also  sang  tor 
many  service  clubs.  Because  ot  the  large  size 
ot  the  (Ilee  ('lub,  it  is  almost  impossible  tor 
them  to  pertorm  outside  ot  the  University;  the 

Iriple  Irio  represents  them  in  their  trips  to 
other  parts  ot  the  state. 

Early   in  the  tall,   the   Women's  (Jlce  (]lub, 


after  lia\  ing  initiateii  m.iny  new  singers,  gave  a 
Sing  in  the  Women's  Auditorium.  It  was  one 
ot  the  hrst  important  Sings  ot   the  year. 

AnnualU-  a  dance  is  given  in  collaboration 
with  the  jVlen's  (ilee  Chit).  This  year  it  was 
held  on  X'alenfine's  l)a\,  the  night  atVer  the 
Men's  (ilee  (^lub  (ioncert. 

in  the  spring  a  joint  Sing  was  given  w  ith  the 
Men's  (ilee  (Hub.  This  is  the  only  opportunit\- 
afforded  in  which  the  glee  clubs,  as  a  whole, 
sing  secular  music. 

The  Glee  ("lub  provides  excellent  training 
for  girls  interested  in  either  group  or  solo  sing- 
ing. Often  during  the  weekly  meetings,  solo- 
ists within  the  group  entertain  the  members. 

Margaret  (barter  ser\ed  as  the  (!lub's  presi- 
dent this  year  w  ith  Nanc\-  Slaven  assisting  her 
as  vice  president.  Bobby  W'urmstich  was  the 
secretar\-  and   Helen   Fercilla   the  treasurer. 


I'irsI  rn-^:  left  tii  ri^lil:     S<>iiiiii(.T.  S.,  Plane.  \\.,  \UMull.iri,  M.,  M.irtin.  \..  Cdiukt,  1 1.  J..  Smith, ., ., :      -        • 

DjIc.  S.;  Dcsjanlins,  I'..;  ColAi,  C!.,    Ihonipsoii.  R.;  Lauimis,  \\..  Strum,  ().;  Hiirnctt,  H,;  I  ligyins,  M,     Srcnnd  rir.:::^     I;',''!"*-''^-  '^•,-  ',','*■' ''J '.Jl-' 


..  B.inlcn.  N..  H..vl>.-,  I.,;  Clcavdaiul,  C; 


Cirainptr,  1..;  Bailcv,  .\1.;  Lcnning.  1).;  Mcl.awliorn,  (i.;  1  lopuc,  .\,  V...  Slavtn,  X.  W'.;  BariK-s,  Mrs.  J,  I'.;  Carter,  \\..  Wurnistich,  R..  Ciitt, 
P.;  Hiitdiings,  I..;  Pcrcilla,  H.,  Mcl.auhorn,  M.,  Park,  l"..;   \ocKclin,  J.;   Kmt:.  M.  N.;  Divint-,  M.  H.      TlnrJ 
«';ii:»..i 1    .  I  ;-..i i     a   .  ij.r ly   .  c,.;-u    u  .  \-.,..  v, ._....;,. I.    L'   .  ii ..    V  .  u.,,....-    \1  .  I  ...I,.:.*    c  ■  W 


Haxttr.  J.;  Jansi-ii.  J.; 


P.;  Hiitcliings,  1..;  Fercilla,  M.,  Mcl.auhorn,  M.,  Park,  I..;  \ocKclin,  J.;  Kintr.  M.  .N.;  Uivinc,  M.  H.  Iliml  roii-:  liaxtcr.  J.;  Janscii.  J.; 
Willinphani.  1..;  I.itchard.  .A.;  Bilogan,  R.;  Smith,  B.;  \an  Nortwick,  K.;  Hams.  N'.;  Hayes,  M.;  I.udwii.',  C...  Bloom.  \.;  Mcncfcc.  M.  .A.; 
Jones,  .\1.;  Pickens,  C.  Magriuier,  I..;  Khissman,  T.  \\..  I'alin,  J.,  Deniiett.  B..  Wooiiw  anl,  (.'...  I.inthiciim,  J.;  (Chapman.  \1.  I'niirlh  rtm: 
Frazce.  M.;  McDermott,  S.,  N'cwtmrn.  N.,  Prosser.  S.;  I,omt)aril.  N.;  Swart  swelter.  A..  Rosenman.  H.;  I'ulchcr.  J.;  I'orbns.  CI.;  Marshall.  .A.; 
Simpson,  S.;  .\tkin.s,  M.  .A.;  .Stormont.  M.;  l.undelierg,  \\.,  Jordan.  R.  A.;  Riul\  .  \\..  Ball.  B..  lohnson.  I'.;  Siachos,  T:  Bell.  I..;  Collier.  \.; 
Heiiden.  N.  Fifth  ro-^-:  Mor.se.  C;  Hering.  B.  I..;  N'lles.N..  Sealierg.  M.;  Schaettier.  S..  \\  illiamson.  \..  Rei.i,  A..  Ilmore,  \\..  Se-crcst, 
H.;  Beach,  B.;  I'ro.st.  I'..;  Morrison.  I'..;  Hurst.  J.,  Chivers.  J.,  Cruthers,  B.:  MePherson,  J.;  Stone.  W..  Bli/.aril.  M.,  W  ingatc.  1).;  White,  K.; 
Barnett.  J.;  Ramalho.  I).;  Brown,  S.  Sixth  rirj::  Shaw,  P.;  (iriggs,  C;.;  Smith.  M.  J..  Barker.  P.;  Buchanan.  .\..  l.ee.  I).;  McCuiston,  K.; 
Wynn.  B.;  Oaig.  J.;  Crowcll.  1).;  McRae.  J.;  Camm.  P.;  Bratton,  M.  I..;  Bmine.  S.;  CUousc,  M.;  Qumn,  M,,  Sampley,  A..  Bl.ickwell,  I).; 
Prestwich,  J.;  Seal,  M..  Pierce.  R.:  MacSpaililen.  M.  J.;  Nixon.  J.;  Saunders,  J.;  .Aiken.  U.  Srirnlh  rnii-:  Snnth.  I..  Mund.  I"..  W'olt.  .A.; 
Pressing.J.;  Richards,  J.;  Myers,  M.  R.;  Mvers.  M.;  Wagner,  C;  Turtle,  J.;  Ross.  B.:  Proctor.  V.  A.;  Mitchell.  \I..  Widcnhouse.  I'..  Hjuser. 
B..  Ileniing,  M.,  Ted.strom,  J.;  Conrad,  P.;lvcy,  .\1.  C.;'.\lackev.  C:.;  Cahn.  H.;  Barker.  P.;  Wolf.  B. 


SYMPHONY  AND  CHAMBER  ORCHESTRA 


FROM   RONDEAU   TO   FUNERAL 
THEY    PLAY    ALL     I\     OUICK 


PROCESSION 
SUCCESSION 


TUF,  Duke  S\mphon\'  Orchestra,  organized 
l)\'  Mr.  Robert  Hull,  has  performed  two 
concerts  this  year.  Among  the  works  per- 
formed at  these  concerts  were:  Prelude  in  E 
Minor,  Bach;  Symphony  No.  8  (Unfinished), 
Schubert;  l*',nglish  Folk  Songs  Suite,  X'aughan 
Williams;  Madrigal:  Dulcissima  Mia  V'ita, 
Gcsualdo-Serlv;  C'onccrto  in  B  Minor  for  Viola, 
Julia  Mueller,  soloist;  Handel-C'asadesus; 
Newsreel  in  Five  Shots,  William  Schuman. 
Andante  &.  Allegro  from  "La  Sultane,"  Coupe- 
rin  Milhaid;  Second  Piano  Concerto,  Rachmani- 
noft;  Suite  Provencal,  Milhaud. 

The  (Chamber  Orchestra,  consisting  of 
twenty-five  players,  also  presented  several  con- 
certs, in  which  were  played:  C^onccrto  Grosso, 
Op.  6,  No.  10,  Handel;  Concerto  Grosso,  Op. 
6,  No.  8,  ("orelli;  The  Christmas  Oratorio — 
Part  II,  Bach;  C'oncerto  Grosso,  Op.  3,  No.  8, 
X'ualdi;  Ojncerto  Grosso,  J.  S.  Bach,  Mildred 
Hendrix,  soloist;  F'our  Sonatas  for  Organ  and 
vStrings,  Kochel  Nos.  245,  328,  244,   144,  Mo- 


zart; and  Concerto  No.  10  in  D  Minor  Op.  7, 
No.  4,  Handel. 


(  Ji.iiiilaT  OrilRstr.i 


\i„liii:  K.  Cnrtcr,  Comrrl/thntrr  (CO  I  I)  AMin  (CO.),  U.  Bill  (CO),  I).  Hoik,  I..  Diiki-,  K,  Karmj;,  M.  (iavcy  (C:.0),  N.  I  Inklcn 
(CO.),  I).  IKIiTis,  S.  Ingr.1111  (CO.),  I  \  Ji>mc,s  (CO,).  J.  KaiistiiiK-r,  K.  I.c-illcirili.  I.  I'olayc.s  (CO.),  K,  Kosi-iilnrgcr,  !•',  Siinmoii.s,  N, 
Siimh,  M.StoriMimt.S,  Wanzcr  (CO.),'  1.  \\(.rti.nl)<.rt!CT  (CO.),  C  /irur  (CO.).  rW.i;  J.  AiiR-lkr.  I'rimil>.il  (C  (),);  J.  Arulriws,  I).  Hos- 
wcll,  C  Kiitstliiiiski,  A.  Smith  (CO.),  K.  Swaiiicr  (CO.),  Crilo:  W  illiani  kkiiz,  I'nmilhil  (CO.),  W.  CasU,  K,  Cowlmn,  j.  l.lcvJ,  II, 
Ni-iirath  (CO,),  A.  Pappas,  I'..  I'driir.  StniiK  Hjss:  Carl  Murphy,  I'niictpal  (CO,);  I).  Hiuhanan,  (i.  Strykcr.  Fliitr:  V .  ,Still«tll,  I'mia/ul. 
M.  Rice,  M,  Scott,  Ohor:  Tyler  Kans,  I'rincipai,  V.  West.  Chnnrf.  II.  Lewis,  I'nmilhil.  K,  Alexamler,  l>,  Caiiiiii,  \\.  Ilcii;g.  rtis.v 
Claniirl:  K.  Alexamicr.  Ihismw:  M.  Weinstein,  1 1.  Aiulrews.  S,ixi)l>lioiir.  J.  Paar,  !■ .  Pierce,  h'rnnli  Horn:  WMcl  em,  K  Stark,  II, 
Waiie,  I',  Wixilley.  'I'riiniltrl:  J.  Or/aiui,  J.  I  llioi,  C  Taylor,  Irnmhiim:  K.  Duke,  I).  1  lerinaiice,  I',  I  lorne,  I'lilw:  I),  liirpm.  Vir- 
cuiiwn:     \\.  Cala«ay,    I.  .Norton,  .\1.  Johnson,     CO.  Jnioln  llir  inrinhen  iij  the  Chamber  Orchrstrj. 


18U 


CONCERT  BAND 


I.ISTl-X 
BOXES 


/()     iii.ir 

HAM)      ILLS 


SOU  I)    mi/ay; 

l.\'ER]THIXG 


TUKC'onccrt  Band,  a  rclari\i.l\  new  musical 
organi/arion  on  rhc  campus,  is  in  irs  lourth 
>'car    under    rhc    baron    of    Allan    I  ladlc\ 
Bone. 

On-campus  appearances  included  an  infor- 
mal pre-("hrisrmas  (Concert  in  Page  Audi- 
torium; a  formal  Spring  (Concert;  a  series  of 
four  lawn  ("onccrrs;  and  (x)mmcncemenr  week- 
end C'oncerrs  and  (iraduarion.  Off -campus  ac- 
riviries   included   several   radio  broadcasts. 

.Major  works  performed  in  1947-48  were: 
the  Royal  Fireworks  Music,  Handel;  Kgmont 
Overture,  Beethoven;  Phedre  Overture,  Masse- 
net; Finale,  Symphony  \o.  5,  Shostakovich; 
Legend,  Paul  Clreston,  and  ('owboy  Rhapsod\ , 
Morton  Gould. 

The  prime  objectixe  of  the  Concert  Band  is 


to  present  the  best  original  works  tor  l)and  as 
well  as  the  numerous  symphonic  tran.scriptions 
which  make  up  the  literature  of  the  modern 
(Concert  Band. 

1  he  Marching  Baiul,  numbering  sevcntv-five 
men,  had  an  unusualK'  successful  season  this 
year.  Presenting  smart  half-time  maneuvers 
at  all  five  home  football  games  and  making  the 
special  trip  of  the  \ear  to  the  Navy  game  at 
Baltimore,  besides  appearing  at  the  Wake 
I'orest  tilt,  the  .Marching  Band  can  well  be 
proud  of  its  performance  this  year.  They  were 
host  to  over  KOO  high  school  bandsmen  from 
ten  high  schools  within  the  eastern  .section  of 
the  state  w  ho  joined  together  as  a  massed  band 
to  present  a  colorful  halt  rune  disphu'  at  the 
N.  C  Stare  (iame. 


Hiitr:     (  .  Hist.  K.  IimIrII,  I).  I  nrrist.  k.  Kelly.  M.  Rice.   \1.  Vmi.      O/w.       I.  K.iiis.      Chriiirl:     J  -    hiji  kitii.ii.  I'.  (  .iriiiii.  I,. 

Illiot.  J.  Hcrron,  W.  Mojrg,  R.  Kcnaston.  J.  I.jnning.  I'.  Levy,  J.  .\lcR.ic.  R.  Mitcliill.  R.  P.iiilsi>n,  R.  Sihwjrtz,  I..  Siiitun,  .\.  Ward.  \l.  Wil- 
kins.  1).  \\'o<xl.ird.  I).  Rothiy.  Hass  Chrinrt:  R.  .Alexander.  AltoSjx:  R.  Moorlnni.'-c,  J.  Paar.  I'.  Pierce.  'I'enor  Sjx:  I'.  Haiini,  I).  Hol- 
land. J.  Steele.  Biriione  Sax:  (i.  (ilass.  Cornet:  \\.  Beck,  I).  Draughon.  J.  I'lliot.  R.  Hawser.  I..  Mattcin.  1).  M.isteller,  W.  \l<H>re.  R. 
Silkett,  C.  Taylor.  R.  Thomas.  /■>/■«<■/;  //«r«:  W.  .McLean,  R.  Stark.  H.  Wade.  P.  W.H)llev.  H.inlom:  R.  Best.  (>.  Chase.  H.  Keller,  J. 
Kenelick.  W'.  W  ilson.  Trr.wl'fuir:  P.  (!onway,  J.  (iriffin.  P.  Hansen,  P.  Home.  I).  Herniance.  I).  Scollon.  I'liha:  W.  .Xiinien.  W.  (ileason. 
L.  Hodpkins,  P.  Obaar.  I).  Tiirpin.    Slrina,  Bass:     C  Murphy.    Percussion:  W.  Calaway,  P.  C!ar.swell,  .NL  W  illiain.'i.     iimpjni:    L.  Davidson. 


181 


HOOF  AND  HORN 


THFAR   HOOFS  AIN'T  AS  BIG   AS    0\E    THIXKS 
SOME    PEOPLE    SAY    THEIR    SHOW— IS    SWELL 


THE  year  1947-48  was  an  active  one  for 
the  Hoof  anei  Horn  Club  at  Duke.  The 
club,  founded  in  1936,  on  the  order  of 
Harvard's  Hast\'  Pudding  Club  and  Princeton's 
Triangle  Club,  was  formed  to  produce  original 
musical  comedies  tor  the  student  body.  Its 
plan  was  to  give  campus  talent  a  chance  to  show 
what  it  could  do  and  also  an  opportunit)'  to  de- 
velop and  learn  the  ways  ot  the  stage.  Al- 
though the  organization  experienced  a  period  ol 
dormancy  during  the  first  years  of  the  war  be- 
cause of  lack  of  resources  upon  which  to  draw, 
in  1942  it  was  revived,  in  spite  of  the  innumer- 
able difficulties  brought  on  by  the  Navy  Pro- 
gram at  Duke.  Immediately  after  the  war. 
Hoof  and  Horn  really  came  into  its  own,  giving 


Duke  Campus  man\-  fine  shows  filled  w  ith  the 
student  musical  and  dramatic  talent.  Besides 
distinguishing  itself  as  the  first  organization  of 
its  kind  in  the  South,  the  Hoof  and  Horn  has 
easily  become  one  of  the  foremost  in  the 
country. 

The  production  of  the  >ear  w  as  entireh'  w  rir- 
ten,  acted,  and  produced  b\'  the  student  mem- 
bers of  the  club.  The  members  also  took  over 
the  mammoth  job  the  work  of  production  en- 
tailed. Recent  successful  musicals  were  "Cal- 
cutta" and  "Idol  Chatter."  Also  in  recent 
years,  Hoof  and  Horn  sponsored  the  bi-weekly 
radio  program,  "Campus  Time,"  a  half-hour 
broadcast    siven    over    WDNC.      This    under- 


finl  nu;  Ir/l  It,  rinhl:  Young,  M.;  Hoguc,  A.  C;  Amsbary,  S.;  Colilwdl,  M;  Henry,  N.;  Kliissman,  T;  Mtl  .awliorn,  (..,  Br.iit.m.  M.  I.. 
Second  mu-:  (hiM.m,  II.,  RulJock,  N.;  Hullock,  A.;  W.ilton.  J.;  Collins,  K.;  Smith,  A.  1,.;  Morg.in,  K..  Hl.uk:inl,  W.,  Barkir,  \>.  Unnl 
Ti/w:  BownialT,  S,;  Angcvinc,  J.,  McKai-,  J.,  l.imlstroiii,  \'.,  .\li(  liiisron,  I'..,  Coleman,  H.;  Iliitlinan,  K.,  Urasii.  P.;  Ikik,  \\..  I'lckcn.s,  (.. 
l-imrth  rira-:  lount.inK-,  Joan,  I  cMintaim-.  Jian,  KiiniMc,  H.,  (irilfin,  N.,  I  Icikkn,  N.;  W.ulikll.  S.,  laM,  S..  I'InllirRk,  J.;  Jaincs,  I..;  Jordan, 
P.,|-lowcrs,C.;  l-'innix,J.,  Dirr,  li,  /•;///;  r«i.  But/,  S..  Sniitli,  I'.;  Kcap,  M.;  \\  illitt.  K.  ( iri^ns,  C.,  Km^.  \1.N.,  Jolms.in,  I?.,  kinnikni, 
J,;  Ckavclaml.  C;  C.irtcr,  M.;  \\  inil.irl) ,  I'.;  Kern,  ,\1.  I..;  Ilark-,  N.;  Jonts,  I..,  (iiii-st,  11.  Sixlh  nm-:  Hill,  1..  Polnitiir,  I).;  Klmint,  J.; 
Wl.akn,  15.;  Crinj.'<.r,  II.,  I  lnilt!ins,  W'.;  Wills,  J.  Snriilh  wu::  KitMson,  J.;  Tracy,  W.  (I.;  Ward,  W.  R.,  Hunt,  !■ .  M.,  \U1  oul,  II.  I,.; 
McConncll,  J.  \\.,  Kkin,  1..  I'.,  Jr.,  Knig,  \\.  I',;  Jones,  C;.  I).;  I'fann,  J.  R.;  Burson,  R.  T.;  Batten,  V.    I. 


182 


takintr  enabled  the  participanrs  to  gain  \  aluaMe 
experience   in   radio   work. 

All  students  at  l)ul<e  who  are  interested  in 
helping  to  prodnee  a  sueeesstiil  imisieal  eoinedx' 
ma\'  helong  to  the  eliib  ami  help  in  the  proilue- 
tion  of  the  pla\  s.  Not  only  are  those  people 
talented  in  nuisic,  dramatics,  and  dancing  en- 
couraged to  join,  l)iir  also  others  interested  in 
work  on  the  business  start  and  in  the  stage 
management  ot  the  performances. 

"Niithin"  l.ike  it,  "  this  \ears  musical  [iro- 
duction  was  held  on  April  11.  Written  by 
Art  Steuer,  the  show  jirov  ided  an  opportunit\' 
tor  a  great  deal  ot  campus  talent.  Alan 
Sugarman  held  the  leading  comed\'  role, 
and  light  operatic  songs  featured  Rosalie 
Prince  and  l()n\'  Reed,  ("berry  Phillips,  Sally 
Prosser,  Pegg\-  I'orehand,  Bill  W'halen,  Jack 
Monts  and  Bert\  Mouat  were  featured  in  tap 
and  specialt\  dances. 

Jack  Fieldson  led  the  club  this  \car  as  presi- 
dent, and  the  )ob  of  business  manager  was  taken 
over  by  Dick  Landis.  Jane  Philbrick  filled  the 
post  ot  corresponding  secretar\-  and  Bobbie 
.Morgan  that  of  recording  secretary.  Scores  ot 
others,  both  before  the  footlights  and  behind 
the  scenes,  gave  their  best  tow  ard  the  successful 
production    which    was    staged.      IjiII    W  halen 


Show  iiK-mhcrs  P.ir  W'iinlicrly,  Jack  Kicldson,  S.illy  WjilJill,  and 
Sonny  Hunt  nicct  backstage  to  discuss  imperfections  in  the  script. 


capabl\-  handled  the  immense  job  of  direct- 
ing the  production  and  (ilaire  Flowers  was 
the  assistant  director  ot  the  club. 

Outstanding  past  leaders  ot  the  I  loot  and 
I  lorn,  w  ho  will  be  remembered  by  all  Duke 
stuileiits  tor  their  enthusiasm  and  tor  the 
hard  work  that  the\  put  into  the  produc- 
tions 111  which  they  participated,  are  Sue 
Bowniall  and  Judd  Mathison.  Sue  and 
Judd  collaborated  in  writing  last  year's 
show,  "(Calcutta.'" 

Ihe  productions  of  Hoot  and  Horn  are 
alwa\s  anticipated  by  the  students  of  the 
Lniversit\'. 

This  year,  as  before,  they  presented  an 
excellent  performance. 


I'cft  lorehand  and  Hill  W  halen,  veterans  of  the  clul),  start 
early  to  practice  a  new   routine  for  the   1947-1948   show. 


183 


/•";rt/  Tire,  lefl  to  rii^li!:  Ocslardms,  i;.;  Aimcvinc,  |.;  loncs.  \'.;  Harkev,  M.;  Kilgo,  S.;  Hcykoop,  A.;  Sumner,  J.;  Dennett,  B.;  W'l.sc,  \'.; 
Jones,  1,.;  U'imhcrly.  P.;  Biackard,  W.  S'lroiid  roii-:  Tennent,  L.;  Allen,  C;  Murray,  J.;  F.lkins,  Al.  L.;  HilUley,  M.;  MaeKenzic,  M.; 
Alyea  |.,  Bice,  I).;  Bailey,  M.;  Herinf;,  B.  1,.;  Dunn,  S.  Thini  roii-:  Bur.son,  R.  1  .;  McKittrick,  C^.;  \'an  I'nssen,  R.;  Driver,  1.;  Pol- 
inner,  D.;  Turtle,  J.;  Rogers,  ).;  Siachos,  T;  Blizard,  ;\1.;  Hull,  P.;  Cove,  E.  Fmrlli  r/m-:  MeFadden,  A.;  Mel.eod,  H.;  Hunt,  I'.,  Ptann,  J.: 
Wastler,    I'.;  Cirovcr,  C;  Crigger,  H.;  Clark,  D.;  Howell,  D.;  Hathaway,  B. 


DUKE  PLAYERS 


LANA'S    NAME    WASX'T    ALWAYS    L\    LIGHTS 
AND  CRARLK  DIDNT  ALWAYS   WEAK    TIGHTS 


DUKK  PLAYI'RS  is  an  organization  cre- 
ated to  help  satisf\-  an  outlet  for  rlio.se 
students  on  the  campus  interested  in 
dramatics,  and  to  pro\ide  a  new  kuid  ot  en- 
tertainment for  the  Duke  caminis.  It  was  or- 
ganized sixteen  \ears  ago  by  Professor  A.  T. 
West  who  had  become,  in  his  years  of  service 
to  Duke  and  sincere  interest  ni  the  students  of 
the  drama,  a  great  favorite  on  campus.  Last 
summer  "Pop"  West  died,  and  his  loss  was 
keenly  felt  by  the  students  with  whom  he  had 
worked.  I  lis  position  was  filled  this  year  b\ 
Kenneth  Reartfin,  head  of  the  dramatics  de- 
partment, anil  he  was  assisted  l)\    Bdl  I  lardy. 

Duke  Players  offers  unhmued  opportunities 
to  stutlents  interesteil  in  the  theatre;  not  only  in 
actual  performances  but  ni  the  work  w  Inch  goes 
on    "f)ehind    the   scenes."      (iomnuttees    m    ihe 


organization  consist  of  props,  costumes,  stage 
crew,  lighting,  and  the  business  staff.  Such 
work  as  this  affords  excellent  experience  to 
an\one  w  ishing  to  contniue  in  a  career  centereil 
around  the  stage. 

During  the  meetings  one-act  pla\s  are  per- 
formed b\  the  memf)crs,  and  speakers  address 
the  club  on  subjects  pertaining  to  dramatic  art. 

Duke  Player's  productions  alwa\s  arouse  a 
ureat  deal  of  enthusiasm  from  the  student  body 
who  turn  out  "en  masse"  to  witness  the  many 
fine  pla>s  produced. 

The  first  play  of  the  \ear  was  "  Ihe  Male 
.Animal"  b\  I  hurber  and  Nugent.  I  his  com- 
ed\',  which  h,ul  pre\  iousl\  been  presented  on 
Broadwa\ ,  dealt  with  the  complications  in  the 
romantic  life  of  a  jirofessor  in  a  large  universit\'. 
Duruiu  a  biu  tootball  week-end  a  lormer  foot- 


184 


hall  Ikto  who  had  oiicc  I)lvii  m  low  \\  >.&.  the 
professor's  wife  returned  ro  coinplieare  tlie 
siruarion  and  arouse  rhe  interest  of  the  wife. 
But  in  the  end  true  love  eonquers,  and  the  pro- 
fessor and  his  wife  are  happiK  reunited  in  the 
last  scene.  Leads  in  the  pla\  were  taken  by 
Avie  Sanner.  I".  .M.  I  lanhurx ,  Jr.,  and  ( leortre 
Matthews.  l"or  the  first  tune  a  niaruiee  was 
presented  on  Thanksgiving  l>a\-,  and  after  the 
perforinanee  here,  the  pla\  was  presented  at 
lort  Bragg. 

The  seeond  pla\ ,  presented  in  March,  was 
".\ngel  Street,"  a  Broad\va\  hit,  w  hieh  had  also 
heen  made  mio  a  movie,  entitled  "(iaslighr." 
Leads  in  this  pla\  were  taken  b\'  Lom  Druer 
and  Knra  Cove. 

The  last  play  of  the  season  w  as  "The  Late 
George  Apley,"  also  a  BroadwaN'  and  screen 
success. 

The  sets  for  the  various  plays  were  designed, 
constructed,   and  decorated  by   Duke  students. 

Officers  for  the  year  were:  Roger  Burson, 
president,  first  semester;  Fred  Wagner,  presi- 
dent, second  semester;  Tom  Driver,  vice  presi- 
dent; Alda  Heykoop,  secretary;  Henry  Mc- 
LcckI,  business  manager;  B.  J.  Hathaway,  co-ed 
l)usiness  manager;  stage  manager.  Sonny  Hunt. 
I'd   Berne  was  editor  of  rhe   /V.r^/'///. 


UjcIv    \an   lo.s.scn,  Stjfif  Maiugcr,  surveys  a  iius.sitc  .'■ci  clian^c 
as  LXccutal   l)y   Irat    \\a(;iKT,   Pat   \\  iinhtrly,  and  ("arl  (Jrovcr. 


The  club  is  HnancialK'  supported  entirely  by 
the  students  and  by  townspeople  who  attend 
rhe  performances.  Also,  each  girl  on  Last 
(lampus  is  requireil  to  bu\  a  season  book  in  rhe 
fall. 


Ij'/t:     .\  l>itwci.n-acr.s  snack  siipplits  the  tins  ot  ilrani.iric  jicniiis.    Male  actors  prepare  (or  the  long  night  ahead.      Kifiht:      \lartv  Krayer.  .Alda 
Heykoop  and  (iinny  Jones  relax  with  a  Cliruniclr  while  .Mary  .Mel. cod  chats  with  a  fellow  Player  concerning  the  script  of"  I  he  \lale  .Animal." 


185 


Lfjt  to  riiilit:     Spilnian,  \\'.;  Carter,  H.;  Martin,  F.,  Jackson,  fj. 


xarious  intervals  during  rhc  year  to  stimulate 
scholastic  interest  and  to  keep  the  engineers  in- 
tornied  of  recent  developments  ot  interest. 
The  social  calendar  included  the  two  annual 
Kngineers'  Dances,  which  sponsored  campus 
hands  this  year.  These  dances  were  the  bright 
spots  in  the  engineers'  social  season. 

I',\er}'  enguieering  student  is  eligible  tor 
membership  in  the  Engineers'  Club  which  was 
headed  during  the  past  year  by  Prances  Martin, 
president;  Hal  Carter,  vice  president;  Bill 
Spilman,  secretary;  and  Harold  Jackson,  treas- 
urer. All  members  looked  eagerly  forward  to 
the  opening  ot  the  new  Engineering  Building 
on  West  campus  which  provides  office  and 
clubroom  space  for  organizations  and  societies 
in  addition  to  much-needed  facilities  for  classes. 

During  the  war  years  the  practice  among 
engineering  students  of  attending  football  games 
and  other  gatherings  in  a  body  as  a  cheering 
section  was  discontinued.  The  Engineers'  (]lub 
is  backing  a  movement  to  restore  this  practice. 


ENGINEERS'   CLUB 


DIUCENrLV      SURVEYING      EAST— 
GOIXa   THRU   THE   ACT,  AT  LEAST 


THI',    School    of    I'.ngineering    has    greatly 
increased    its    enrf)llmenr,    and    the    I'ngi- 
neers'    i'.luh   has   led   the   students   of   the 
college  in   furriieriiig   lellowshiii  and   scholastic 
achievement. 

The  Engineers"  (]lub  was  formed  in  March, 
1945,  with  two  specific  objectives:  to  promote 
fellowship  among  the  students  of  the  School  of 
l''ngineering  of  Duke  University  and  to  further 
the  scholastic  and  social  advancement  of  all 
engineering  students.  In  keeping  with  these 
purposes,  the  club  serves  as  a  common  meeting- 
ground  between  the  various  student  enuineerinu 
societies,  .\.I.E.E.,  .\.S.C.E.,  and  A.S.AEi:. 
I  hrough  this  (;iub,  arrangements  tor  engineers 
to  attend  mass  meetings  w  hich  feature  lectures, 
movies   and   demonstrations   are    made. 

The  l)iikl\ii'^iiict'i\  the  engineers'  own  maga- 
zine, v\as  published  b\    the  Engineers'  C-lub  at 


if 


m 


0 


I  he  IvnginicTS  have  ninviii  conipktily  to  West.    C'lasscs  were  held 
HI  iheir  new  liinKllii(;  hefiiniiinj;  the  .seeonil  semester   of    this    year. 


186 


First  TOti-,  U/l  to  niiht:  Huntooii,  M.;  Roxlo,  W.;  Mirnii,  |..  Ri.\  iiolds,  |.  Siro/hi  nr^-:  Dickens,  J.  \'„  Jr.,  loinillf,  H.  M.;  Sutphin,  A.; 
I'dcns,  J.  C;  Pierce,  1'.;  Srcadni,in,  R.  H.;  McCniirc,  N.  \\..  Kulkrton.'j.  C.  Jr.;  t:ijrk,  B.;  Bciswcll.  (i.;  StcCanski,  S;  Cook.  H.  J.,  Jr.,; 
Cannon,  J.  K.  Third  rim-.  Aliillm,  J.;  Kcnchck,  J.  M.;  Srarks.  N.  R.;  jahnkc,  W.  R.;  I.illic,  CI.  H.;  l-'loyd,  W.  S.;  Sccly,  I).  B.;  Silcr,  F.; 
Mclron,  T.  .A.;  Broun,  1,.;  Tucker,  J.  .\.,  Myat,  K.;  Kucerik,  K.  Fourth  roiv:  Ro.s.s,  J.;  Batiykin,  .\.  (i.;  Knolile,  J,;  Alorgan,  J.;  Baker, 
B.  A.;  W  ilson,  W.  1..,  (ioldman,  J.;  .McLean,  H.;  \'irgin,  D.  G.;  Lasater,J,  I'., 


A.S.M.E. 


FOR    THE    MKCHAXICS    OF    THE    AGE 
you    HAVE    HIF    THE    RICH'F    PAGE 


TWV.  Duke-  Student  Branch  ot  the  American 
Society  of  Mechanical  Knginecr.s  resumed 
normal  peacetime  operation  in  194K  on  a 
reduced  .scale,  and  throughout  the  pa.st  \ear 
the  officers  and  members  ot  A. S.M.I'.  ha\e 
worked  enthusiastically  and  ha\e  regainetl  tor 
their  organization  a  prominent  place  among  the 
engineering  clubs  on  Duke  campus. 

President,  Joel  Martin;  vice  president,  Jim 
Reynolds;  sccretarx ,  PjiII  Roxlo;  and  treasurer, 
Murray  Huntoon  have  led  A. S.M.I',,  m  a  pro- 
gram which  accomplished  the  purposes  ot  the 
Duke  Student  Branch. 

A.S..M.r'.    collaborates    with    the    fnuineers" 


(Jub  each  year  in  presenting  the  I'ngincers' 
Ball  which  has  become  a  traditional  high  spot 
ot  the  social  season.  Other  social  activities  in- 
cluded an  annual  "Prof  Roast"  given  for  the 
taculty  ot  the  School  ot  Engineering  b\'  the 
society  to  provide  closer  contact  between 
faculty  and  students. 

Activities  featuring  the  practical  aspects  of 
.Mechanical  l.ngineering  were  sponsored  b\' 
the  society.  At  the  bi-monthl\-  meetings 
speakers  were  provided  on  appropriate  subjects. 
■Movies  were  shown  at  these  meetings  which 
kept  the  members  v\ell  intormed  on  current 
topics. 


187 


J\.  1  .Lj  .£j  . 


INTO  DYNAMO  AND  TURBINE  WADE 
CHARGES    OF    THE     LIGHT    BRIGADE 


THE  Duke  Student  Branch  ot  the  American 
Institute  of  Electrical  [Engineers  is  or- 
ganized to  aftord  opportunities  tor  ac- 
tivities similar  to  those  experienced  by  members 
ot  the  national  organization  in  the  conducting  of 
meetings  and  the  presentation  ot  technical  and 
non-technical  papers.  The  A.EE.E.  was  orig- 
inally estabhshed  locally  in  A-larch,  1927,  by 
Protessor  W.  J.  Seeley  ot  the  School  ot  Engineer- 
ing. The  organization,  under  his  direction  and 
that  of  Professor  Otto  Meier,  has  steadily 
grown  in  membership  and  scope  ot  activities. 
During  its  first  postwar  year  ot  operation 
A.EE.E.  has  afforded  its  students  many  op- 
portunities to  develop  their  hidden  talents  in 
the  field  ot  electrical  engineering.  Iheir  meet- 
ings   have    teatured    discussions,    lectures    by 


noted  experts,  and  inspection  trips  to  mills  and 
tactories  in  nearb\'  North  (Carolina  towns. 
A  feeling  ot  triendship  is  created  among  the 
students  and  practicing  engineers  by  having 
guest  speakers  for  the  Student  Branch  trom 
protessional  circles  and  also  by  the  students" 
attending  some  ot  the  meetings  ot  the  North 
Carolina  Section  ot  the  A.EE.E.  Also  in  the 
spring  a  local  delegation  attended  the  annual 
Southern  District  Conterence  ot  Student 
Branches. 

The  A.EE.E.  was  headed  in  1947  b\-  chair- 
man \V.  C.  Bennett;  vice-chairman,  W.  B. 
Olive;  secretary,  C.  B.  Corley;  treasurer, 
P.  W.  W'oolley;  and  the  counselor  ot  the  branch. 
Professor  Meier. 


/■'in/  three  rou's,  left  tii  rifihl:  Jaiksim,  \'.,  .\liir|)li,  ( iailalian,  Uiiinrtt,  l.yoii,  Wlutsitt,  Hr>Mn,  Br.i^'t;,  I  liueir,  Woolk-y,  I5alilu  in.  ( lorlcy.  l.rf, 
Uoylt,  Ikclitolil,  Br;iilk-y,  Min(;ii.s,  \Ic(  iiiiri.-,  P<)j;;iiiy,  I  l;ill,  ( imlfrcy,  ShiiiglittT,  ( iixHlnuin,  I  lioiiipscm.  I'l/iirlli  rinv:  Niirris,  W.ijtikt.  ( iilihs, 
Loser,  Wariiitk,  Nitcliinsmi,  Hictri),  (iaiiiicr,  I  lollirook,  Mcniltnliall,  DulK-rry,  JackMin,  II.  /•'//'//  rmi':  Stoia-,  ( :ii.i|iin.m,  Tuiiki-,  kiik- 
Ijiul,  Brooks,  I  ilwarils,  ( iarii-r,  Martin,  AUcliarls,  Olivt,  Kiniurly. 


188 


/\.o  .V^.  Ej  , 


///:  BilLDS   11  IE  MODERS  HIGHWAYS 
HIT    WE   SEE    HIM    ()\    EHE    li)W.i)S 


"T  X  T  ITH  a  subsranrial  increase  in  mcnibcr- 

Y  Y      ship  over  past  years,   the   Duke   Uni- 

\ersir\   ('haprer  nt  the  Aiuerieaii  Soci- 

er\    ot   (j\il    I'.ngineers   looked   forward   in   the 

tail  ot  1947  ro  a  very  successful  \ear. 

The  activities  of  A.S. (].!•".  tor  1948  included 
presentation  ot  several  motion  pictures  on 
topics  related  to  (li\il  l-.ngmeering  and  dis- 
cussions led  by  the  speakers  who  are  au- 
thorities in  various  fields  ot  engineering.  I  he 
bi-inonrhl\-  meetings  which  featured  speakers 
and  open  discussions  were  high  points  of  a 
\ear  ot  active  and  enthusiastic  operation. 
1  laving  won  commendation  in  recent  years, 
A.S.C.E.  continued  to  sponsor  the  scholastic 
achievement  of  its  members.     By  careful  plan- 


ning, a  clear  prospective  view  of  the  recjuire- 
menrs  of  (;ivil  Engineering  work  was  presentetl. 

(ireat  interest  was  aroused  among  engineer- 
ing students  during  the  annual  contest  for  prizes 
awarded  1)\'  the  Student  (Chapter.  Ihese 
prizes  were  presented  to  the  members  of  the 
society  who  submitted  the  best  w  ritten  essa\'s 
on  subjects  ot  interest  to  students  of  the  School 
ot  I'.ngineering. 

Professor  Aubrc)'  I'..  Palmer  and  Air.  II.  W. 
Kueffner  were  faculty  adviser  and  "contact 
member,''  respectively,  ot  the  organization 
which  was  directed  this  year  b\'  Joseph  A. 
Sousa,  chairman;  I  homas  \V.  Spillman,  \  ice 
chairman;  and  Torger  I'..  Torgerson,  secre- 
tar\-treasurer. 


First  rera:,  left  to  right:  Ktitli,  H..  I.iitas.  \1.,  (:r.iniotls,  G.;  Newell,  VV.  B.;  ('ceil,  B.  1 1.,  lorgerson,  E.;  Spiiman,  T;  Sousa,  J.;  .VIcBrydc, 
C;.  O.;  .McCltcs.  T;  Plachkr,  R..  1  Dgkiiun,  1..  SecoiiJ  ro'^:  Palmer.  C  S.;  l.jwton.  \\.  X.;  Hermunn,  ,M.  R..  Hall,  R.  P..  Zit/.cllierger, 
J.  K.;  Hoke.  K.  B.  ( :iark.  R.  S.:  1  lakan.  M.  J..  Tiger.  \1.  I..;  Piekett.  I'..  J.;  Sheplurd.  R.  I  ..  Saunders.  S.  S.  Third  r,r^-:  Stone.  H.;  Neely. 
N.;  Jeske.  R..  Bndwell.  J..  Jones,  \..,  Jr..  Cheek,  L.  (',..  Jr..  (!liesson.  I  ..  Jr..  P.irrisli.  R.  I)..  Kwiatkoski.  J.  I).;  Wiggins.  J.  B..  .-^nder.sori. 
1).  v..  MeMalion,  W.  l-imrth  rir^:  Meier,  C;  Salter.  \\'.,  H.irdison.  \- .  I...  Baily.  .^i.  1..  I.arner,  K.  1..,  Haines.  R.  I'..,  (iritfin,  \\.  C, 
Ciraham,  J.  1.. 


189 


W.A.A.   BOARD 

RUNNING     SPORTS     THAT     WE  PLAY 
THESE    GALS    HAVE    A     El  EI  A)    DAY 


THE  Woman's  Athletic  Association  Board 
was  established  by  the  Physical  F.duca- 
tion  Department  to  bring  the  student  body 
into  closer  contact  with  a  well  rounded  sports 
program.  The  Board  plans  the  sports  program 
consisting  of  tournaments,  plav  days  and  prac- 
tices tor  all  sports. 

The  W.A.A.  Board  is  composed  ot  a  Student 
Government  Association  representative,  a  pub- 
licit)'  chairman,  a  chairman  ot  the  Point  System, 
and  heads  of  the  various  clubs  which  include 
minor  sports,  hockey,  basketball,  bowling, 
Softball,  fencing,  tennis,  golt,  the  Speed  ("lub, 
Nereidian,  Modern  Dance  Club,  Pegasus,  and 
a  faculty  adviser. 


SvsAN  AMsHAit\  ,  I'rt-suient 


First  rfju\  left  to  right:  Bracken,  N.;  Rae,  J.;  Wolf,  B.;  Luinnius,  C;  Jones,  L.;  Botkniillcr,  B.  Siroiiii  row:  Amsbary,  S.;  Barrell,  C;  Mer- 
rill, P.;  Zitrrouer,  S.;  Fakkeina.  I).;  Aldridge,  B.;  C'.hivers,  J.  Thirii  row:  Reifsnvder,  1'.;  Weitli,  1,.;  Brinkman,  M.;  Lasley,  S.;  Raniallio, 
D.;  Nesmirh,  N.      h'oiirth  row:     Owen,  B.;  McCall,  Miss  J.;  Smith,  P.;  Robinson,  .\1.;  Uodson,  S.,  Meredith,  D.;  Bctts,  B. 


PEGASUS 


(.IRI.S     ADirr     Al      l<ll)l\(.      HORSES 
1L\D     J'HIS    EASIER    THAX    COURSES 


HICiH  lioors,  sniddcd  heirs,  liihI  sock 
tails  marked  rhc  Pegasus  ininatcs  ar 
rhc  rirsr  appearance  ot  the  riding  club 
in  the  fall.  Another  parr  ot  the  initiation  cerc- 
nion\  was  a  toot  race  around  the  cncle  on  I'.asr 
(/anipus.  The  sixreen  new  members,  haxing 
been  tested  on  their  horsemanship,  )oined  the 
Wednesday  afternoon  club  rides  Irom  1  lilland- 
dale  Stables  through  Duke  Forest.  Also  at 
various  times  during  the  year  the  club  held 
supper  rides. 

At  their  annual  horse  show  in  April  members 
exhibited  their  control  ot  horses  and  mounted 
appearance  in  a  skilltulK'  executed  military 
drill  and  square  dance.  This  drill  required  a 
great  deal  ot  practice  on  the  part  ot  the  members. 
F.ntertaining    photographers,     local     horsemen. 


interested  tamilies  and  students,  Pegasus  spon- 
sored the  show ,  w  Inch  was  open  to  contestants 
trom  I'.ast  ("ampus,  with  intermediate,  ad- 
vanced and  jumping  contests. 

Cups,  given  by  Durham  merchants  and  other 
interested  horsemen,  were  awarded  for  first 
prize  and  ribbons  for  second,  third  and  fourth. 
Fach  ot  these  carry  a  certain  number  of  points. 
Ihe  champion  ot  the  show,  that  is,  the  person 
who  has  accumulated  the  greatest  number  of 
points,  wins  a  large  cup.  This  cup,  it  won  tor 
three  successive  years,  may  be  kept  by  the 
w  inner. 

Barbara  Tinsley  was  head  of  Pegasus  this 
year,  and  Miss  Webster  ot  the  Athletic  Depart- 
ment was  the  adviser. 


First  riiii\  left  In  riiiht:  Groves.  W..  Watson,  S.;  Broun,  \i.:  \  .in  \ortu  ick,  K.;  K.inkin.  A.;  Sniitli,  1..;  Ttrry.  J.,  Wlilrcrs,  (i.;  Brini,  I).; 
C!aniin,  P.  Snoiht  rrm-:  Riley,  S.;  X'ining,  1..;  Alilridge.  B.;  McW  liorrer,  S.;  Dunean,  M,;  Lane.  A.:  I'.lkins,  M.,  Blair.  B.;  Miss  \\et>srer; 
Sehniui,  N.;  Mieliaels.  M.      Third  wn-,     Jones,  L.;  Kilmer,  J.;  Ivey,  M.;    linsley.  B.;  Patec,  J.;  (looper,  M. 


Le/ttoright:     Mouat,  E.;  Coldwell,  M.;  Bird,  J.,  Rac,  J.;  Oallihan,  C;  Geitner,  S.;  Allen,  I',.;  Harrison,  J,;  Reynolds,  J.;  Caldwell,  J.;  Smith, 
M.;  Merrill,  M.;  Eichnian,  F,.;  Phillips,  C. 


MODERN  DANCE   CLUB 


FAl   THE  SFIRIT  OF  MODERN  DAXCE 
HAVE  THE  AUDIENCE  IN  A   TRANCE 


IN  19U)  Alis.s  Modcna  l,L'\\i.s  organized  the 
Modern    Dance   ("liib   at    Duke    University. 

This  club  has  as  its  objective  the  promotion 
of  interest  in  dance  as  an  art,  thereb\-  srinuilar- 
ing  creariveness  on  the  parr  of  each  student  and 
offering  an  opporrunirv  for  expression  in  dance 
movement. 

Admission  into  the  chil)  is  gained  through 
semi-annual  tryouts  where  fundamental  steps  are 
used  to  determine  the  abihty  of  each  student 
seeking  membership.  Several  classes  are  given 
before  the  tryouts  to  acc]uaint  the  applicants 
with  the  basic  steps. 

In  November  the  group  began  work  on  the 
annual  spring  recital.  This  recital  is  an  original 
creation  by  the  members,  presented  with  the 
cooperation  of  the  music  tiepartineni,  the  s|)eeeh 


department,  and  the  art  department.  (Costumes 
arc  designed  entirely  b\'  the  art  students,  and 
made  l)\'  each  girl  w  earing  them. 

The  officers  for  the  \ear  were:  Jenifer  Har- 
rison, president;  iMarjone  (]old\\ell,  \ice  presi- 
dent; jo  Reynolds,  secretary;  Bett\'  Mouat 
treasurer;  Mar\'  Brinknuui  is  in  charge  of 
pubhcitN';  Jane  (Caldwell  is  in  charge  of  cos- 
tumes. Other  members  of  the  club  included: 
(^aroUn  ("allihan,  Jo  I  lendricks,  (Cherry  Phil- 
lips, .\hir\  Jane  .Smith,  I'.ugenie  I'.ichman,  Bar- 
bara Kerr,  I'.leanor  Allen,  Pegg\'  Merrill,  Sue 
(ieitner,  Nanex  Rousseau,  JoceKii  Bird,  I'dith 
Ix  lies,  Jo  Rae,  Ihelma  Klussman,  aiiii  Sally 
Wilhoit.  Alodeiia  Lewis  ser\ed  as  ailviser  to 
the  elul). 


192 


NEREIDIAN 


./.v    /■.I'll,  in  I    lOK    \ii:i<\i.iii)s   (.()\i: - 

I'HEY  DIED    Win  I    rUElR   CA  TALIS  AS  OX 


FOUNDI'I)  III  l'^vS  by  ;i  group  of  srudcius 
and  a  taculry  adviser,  the  Nereidian  (!lul) 
has  become  an  active  organization  on 
campus.  The  purpose  of  the  chib  is  to  promote 
mteresf  in  a(]uatic  sports  and  to  provide  an 
opportunit\'  tor  those  uiterested  in  swunniing 
and  duing  to  displax'  their  skills. 

.Membership  in  Nereidian  is  attained  through 
tryouts.  Held  each  year  in  the  fall  and  spring, 
these  tryouts  include  tests  on  strokes,  diving, 
and  underw  ater  s\\  imming.  1  he  girls  who  tr\' 
out  must  ha\  e  completed  their  Senior  Life  Saving 
course.  Ihey  are  judged  on  their  proHciene\' 
b\"  a  point  system. 


In  the  spring  a  large  water  pageant  is  pre- 
sented. This  year  the  pageant  was  given  for 
three  days  to  the  students,  facult\'  and  towns- 
people. 1  he  club  sponsored  the  annual  intramu- 
ral sw  imming  meet.  Southgate  triumphed  and 
won  the  much  coveted  pla(]ue,  while  Pegram 
placed  second.  Nereidian  also  sponsors  the 
Speed  (]lul),  which  participates  in  the  National 
Telegraphic  Swimming  Meet. 

This  year  Nereidian  had  as  adviser  Miss 
Holton.  Ihe  officers  for  the  year  were:  l.eni 
Lester,  president;  D'Arlcnc  Brink,  vice  presi- 
dent; Dayne  McGiehan,  secretary;  and  June 
Cilenn,  treasurer. 


First  Ti.ii-.  left  to  right:  Brown.  S.;  Ncumci.ster.  H.  Second  toil-:  Iniltr,  R.  A.;  Tin.slcy.  15.;  Huft'man.  R.;  Nicklas,  N.;  Hanser,  J.;  V^an  Leer, 
M.:  I'uchs,  J.;  Tyler.  M.;  McGiehan.  D.;  Barrell.  C;  .\ldridge,  K.;  Tyncs,  I'..  Tliirii  ro-^-:  Lenning  D.;  Canim,  P.;  Thoriip.  B.;  Bruce.  J.; 
Pent/..  J.;  Kornfeld,  M.;  .Albert,  B.;  Lester.  L.;  Brink,  D.;  Brown,  .\L;  Smith,  L.;  Groves,  ,\L;  Holton,  I", 


193 


PUBLICATIONS 


A(-AI)I',AII(;  liL't'dom  in  rhc  various  [)ul)- 
lications  of  rhc  L'nivLTsiry  has  hccoinc  a 
tradirion  on  rhc  Duke  campus.  (Icnsor- 
sliip  has  tri\cii  way  to  vohinrary  rcsrrainr  and 
good  judgment  upon  rhc  parr  of  rhc  various 
staffs,  a  system  reflecting  rhc  democraric  our- 
look  presenred  ro  rhc  stuticnt  hod\'  h\'  rlic 
printed  word. 

I  lie  puhheations  inchidc  ihc  (.l/roi/iilc,  the 
weekly  newspaper;  rhc  .Irchivi',  the  htcrar\ 
magazine;  the  ('man  rici.i.i  u,  the  \carhook; 
tlie  Didr  '//'  Duchess,  the  humor  magazine;  rhc 


n//kl-j/u,ii/(ri\  rhc  cngmccruig  magaznic;  and 
Special  CJiart,  rhc  nurses'  newspaper.  Super- 
\ision  of  rhc  l)ul<c  puhhearions  is  carried  our 
h\-  the  mcmhcrs  ot  rhc  Puhhearions  lioard, 
chosen  ar  a  general  \carl\-  campus  eleerion. 
Togcrher,  rhese  puhhearions  prescnr  an  in- 
chisivc  co\cragc  ot  rhc  many  acrivirics  and 
facers  ot  college  lite. 

Put)  Row,  rhc  well-known  hahirat  ot  these 
lircrari,  is  alwa\  s  a  husy  place;  deadlines  ro 
nicer,  r\pewrirers  ro  horrow  and  picriucs  ro 
dcNclop.  MiraculousK',  rhrough  all  rhc  huh- 
hul)  ami  noise,  the  [nihlicaiions  alwa\s  come 
out  on  tunc  to  the  satistactioii  ot  the  siudciir 
l)od\  . 


I'M 


PUBLICATIONS   BOARD 


riuA     (iii-cK    mi:    riiu.ic.inoss 

CEMENTlXa     rUli-ROW'S    KEL.niOXS 


T\  II".  Fuhlicarioiis  Board,  csrahlislKil  in 
1*^24  and  ivoruani/x-d  in  I'^v^  1)\  rln.- 
I'.xccurivc  ("ommirrcc,  controls  all  srudL-nr 
publicarions  on  rlic  campus;  ir  discusses  and 
decides  on  the  \arious  problems  rhar  arise  con- 
cerning rhe  policies  ot  rhese  publications.  Per- 
haps the  principal  job  ot  the  Publications  Board 
IS  that  ot  electint;:  officers  tor  all  publicarions. 
The  Board  also  arranges  tor  the  division  ot 
profits  among  the  editors,  tnisiness  managers, 
and  assistant  editors  ot  the  various  publications. 
The  Publications  Board  consists  of  the  fol- 
low ing  members:  si.x  men  from  rhe  junior  and 
Senior  classes  elected  by  Trinity  C^ollege;  four 
women  from  rhe  Junior  and  Senior  classes 
elected  by  the  Women's  College;  three  faculty 
memf)ers  appointed  b\-  President  Flowers;  and 
three  editors  and  three  business  managers  ot  rhe 
publications  who  are  e.\-ofHcio  members  with 
no  \'oting  power. 


I  hose  peo[>le  wishing  to  run  tor  a  inajf)r 
office  in  publications  must  be  in  rhe  Senior 
(!lass  unless  the  tacult\'  members  decide,  under 
unusual  circumstances,  to  consider  a  member 
ot  the  junior  (]lass.  I  he  candidate  must  tile 
a  petition  in  Dean  Herring's  office.  No  stu- 
dent may  be  editor  or  business  manager  tor 
more  than  one  \ear. 

Dean  I  lerring  w  as  reelected  to  the  ofHee  of 
chairman  of  the  Board,  and  Pat  Way  ser\ed  as 
the  secretar\ . 

Members  of  the  Board  for  iV4S  were:  Dean 
I  lerring,  Dean  Manchester,  (].  B.  Markham, 
treasurer  of  the  L  nixersity,  j.  C".  I  ieiulneUson, 
Margaret  (barter,  Mary  Jane  Simpson,  Patricia 
Way,  Marcia  Norcross,  Joan  Angevine,  John 
Baldwin,  Len  Thompson,  Dave  Tick,  Walt 
Parker,  jack  (.^uaritius,  William  Jennings  Bryan, 
Pete  Maas,  [ack  Shehee. 


I'lrsl  ro^^-.  If/l  to  Tiv.ht:     Norcross,  .\I.;  Way.  P.;  C:artir.  M.;  I  liTrm;.'.  H.  J..  Simpson.  .\1.  J..  .Angevine.  J.      Secmui  rrr^:      Baldwin.  J.;    I  hoiii[>- 
son,  L.;  Kick,  D.,  Parker,  W'.;  Quaritius.  J.;  Markham,  C.  B.,  llenJriekson,  J.  C,  .Manchester,  .A.  K.;  Bryan,  W.J.;  Shechee,  A.  B.;  Maas,  P. 


195 


CHANTICLEER  EDITORIAL  STAFF 

lOR    rHE  BEST  HOUSE  OE  THE  VEAR 
WE  SUGGEST  THE  WALL  PAPER  HERE 


IN  addition  ro  rhc  fun  and  friendship  as- 
sociated with  Pub  Row,  rhc  printer's  ink 
also  invohcs  many  hours  of  hard  work. 
What  goes  on  behind  the  scenes  to  create  the 
Chanticleer  is  seldom  tully  reahzed  bv  the 
student  body.  The  job  begins  in  the  summer, 
w  hen  the  editor  starts  working  on  the  dummy 
copy,  and  continues  in  the  tall  and  throughout  the 
winter  until  the  editorial  stafi  succeeds  in  pre- 
senting the  annual  to  the  students  in  the  spring. 
The  completed  book  is  a  volume  containing 
every  phase  of  student  lite,   both   serious  and 


^^^1 

■1 

^^^^^r 

'WM 

u 

B 

^ 

H^ 

Tjf 

^ 

r^^ 

ft 

^  \ 

'■^^'<"-f,/y  ^ 

L^l 

WL^ 

I'm  \\  \\ ,  I  iiit<ir-m-clin.f 

uhimsical,  organized  in  such  a  inaiiner  that  one 
may  relive  the  incidents  ot  the  college  \ear 
through  the  pictures  and  articles  he  finds 
\\  ithin. 

During    the    war    years    the    Cmantici.eek 
editorial    )ol)s    were    manned    by    the    women. 

This    precetienr    is    fast    becoming    established. 

I  his  year's  editor-in-chiet  was  Pat  Way;  As- 
sociate I'ditor,  Joan  Richards;  ( !o-ed  I'ditor, 
Nora  (;iea\er;  ( ^opy  l.ditor,  Mary  Hendricks; 
|-*horography  l-ditor,  l'a\'  I  iiile\  ;  Typing  l'.di- 
ror,    |e;in    Mull;    (Caption   I'.ditor,   iiob   Mitchell, 


kcnd.ill    lascmiircs    Mltclu'll   ;iinl    Kicliards   ;is   work    is   t()r{;orri.-ii. 
.\mkl  cli.ittcr.   Wiilt   ask.s   Nor.t  ( Ik-.ucr's  iuivicc  .ihoiit   ;i   picrurc. 


assisted  b\  Martha  Beck;  Sub  llcads,  Diane 
Forrest,  Jean  and  Joan  I'Ontaine.  I  he  sports 
section  was  handled  b\-  Jim  1  lojikins;  Student 
Lite  b\  Ka\'  \'an  Nortw  ick  and  Beth  ku\  keii- 
dall;  Fraternities  and  Sororities  b\  Hob  Mitchell 
and  Martha  Beck.  I'iling  was  under  the 
tlirection   ot  Jo  I'ulcher. 

Since  pictures  comprise  such  an  important 
part  of  the  xearbook,  ilie  job  n\  the  photog- 
raphers IS  essential.  Photographers  tor  the 
I94H  (aiANiiciEiK  were  Walter  Watllington, 
Darrell  Williams,  Ken  Miller,  Bob  Wilson, 
l,arr\    Karl,  and   Barr\    Siskiiul. 


196 


CHANTICLEER  BUSINESS  STAFF 

117."    -cnr.    i:\i    riii:    nLsixi-ss" 
.L\n   riu:\   riiiA    uo    jo   frkss 


Till  iiKiii  who  handles  rhc  business  end  ot 
the  ( Ji  sNTici.KER  deserves  a  tjrear  parr 
of  rhe  credir  for  rhe  successful  producrion 
of  rhe  \earhook  which  is  presenred  in  rhe 
spring,  since  he  is  responsible  for  rhe  financial 
starus  of  the  annual.  I  Its  job  begins  early  in 
rhe  fall  w  hen  he  and  his  sraff  direcr  rhe  business 
concerned  w  irh  raking  rhe  class  picrures,  one 
of  rheir  largesr  underrakings. 

The  grear  size  of  rhe  ( ji  an  iici  i  i-k"s  adver- 
rising  secrion  necessirares  much  correspondence, 
banking,  accounring,  and  "heeling"  on  rhe  parr 
of  the  whole  sraff.  No  sooner  have  rhe  class 
picrures  been  finished  rhan  rhe  business  of  ger- 
ring  ads  musr  be  srarred.  Ihis  projecr  con- 
rinues  rhroughour  rhe  )ear.  Nor  even  when 
rhe  sraff  disrribures  rhe  book  ro  rhe  srudenrs 
in  rhe  spring  can  ir  resr,  for  rhen  rhe  billing  musr 
be  complered,  lerrers  musr  be  wrirren  and  all 
the  lasr-minure  derails  connecred  w  irh  round- 
ing up  rhe  job  must  be  taken  care  of. 

This  year  Jack  Shehee  shouldered  rhe  respon- 
sibilir\-  of  Business  Manager  and  was  ably  as- 
sisted by  C]o-ed  Fditor  Kirry  Cassels;  Assisrant 
Business  Managers  Tom  Bomar  and  Tom  Law- 


Jack  Shehee,  Busiorss  Manager 

less  and  rhe  rest  of  rhe  sraff:  Pam  Bedell,  Mary 
Seaburg,  Nancy  Nicklas,  Berry  Smith,  Barry 
Siskind,  Elaine  Sulli\an,  Andy  Ward,  .Maryly 
\'an  Leer,  Karherine  Ihomas,  \\'end\'  Plarre, 
.■\nne  Sherman,  Tom  Cookerly,  Kugenia  \\  \\- 
liamson,  and    [ana  Hanser. 


Lr/t:     Barry  Siskind  and  Tommy  Lawless  skeptically  view  the  woman's  place  in  a  business  office,  while,  at  the  right.  Tom  Bomar  and  Bob 
Welch  arc  delighted  to  have  (.inny  Hammill,  Oirdy  Crook  and  Dee  Blakency  liven  up  an  otherwise  dull  task  of  making  the  books  balance. 


197 


CHRONICLE   EDITORIAL  STAFF 


THE    CHRONICLE    EDITS    THE    XEWS 
THEY     SIXG     THOSE     DLKE     BLUES 


THIvS  year's  Clironide  Editorial  Sraft",  under 
the  direction   ot   F.ditor  johnny   Baldwin, 
attempted    to   give    more    inclusive   news 
coverage  to  all   important  university  activities 
and  events,  working  with  the  spirit  of  independ- 
ence, impartiality,  and  decency. 

Although  a  t\vo-issue-a-weck  Chronicle  was 
planned,  shortages  of  skilled  printers  and  print- 
ing equipment  forced  the  editors  to  continue 
the  newspaper  on  the  weekly  basis  followed 
since  1943.  P'ditorial  policy  was  directed  along 
forthright  and  courageous  lines;  due  praise  was 
given  to  campus  organizations  and  university 
policies,  and  merited  criticism  was  made  where 
the  staff  felt  necessary.  The  "Letters  to  the 
F.ditor"  column  was  expanded  to  make  the 
Chroiiich'  a  more  representative  voice  for  the 
students. 

Under  Johnny  Baldwin,  the  editorial  board 
included  ('la\-  P'elker,  the  Associate  Kditor, 
who  assumed  a  large  part  of  the  responsibility 
for  technical  work,  copy  editing,  la\'()uts,  and 
editorials.  (Charles  S)dnor,  the  Assistant  I'^di- 
tor,  served  as  a  liaison  between  the  Chronicle 
staff  and  university  officials.  Managing  Kditor 
Art    Polier    supervised    the    large    staff    of   re- 


MIN  li\i  t)\\i\,  Editor-m-ihtrj 


A  typical   Wednesday  attcriioon  —Bunny,  Mary,  ("lay.  .Sti-vc,  and 
I'ifi  pour  over  copy  while  Polier  turns  it  out  before  deadline-time. 


porters,  also  carrying  out  important  story 
assignments.  (>)-ed  I'.ditor  Bunn\'  Mall  di- 
rected the  largest  co-ed  staff  in  the  paper's 
forty-three  year  history,  assisted  by  (iene 
Richardson,  Mary  Ingwerson,  Marcia  Nor- 
cross,  Mary  Robinson,  Poll\'  Povejsil  and  an 
actixe  staff  of  upperclass  and  freshmen  re- 
porters. 

Sports  I'.ditor  Jack  fOster,  assisted  by  W 
Bitker,  Jim  1  lopkins,  Pete  Moriarty  and  a 
large  staff,  including  cartoonist  Bob  Ciibson 
aiul  ,\rr  F.ditor  Bill  Stars,  kept  students  informed 
ol  the  active  athletic  year.  Photography  I'.ditor 
(Iharlie  (larver  and  columnists  ^andell  Smith, 
:\\  lallman,  and  (larl  Burgert  contributed  to 
the  \ersatile  publication.  Other  top  West 
( lampus  staff  meml)ers  included  Music  F.ditor 
joe  Wells,  Lewis  I  lodgkins,  lom  Langtord, 
anil  \\  I  btzhsmirh. 


l';s 


CHRONICLE   BUSINESS  STAFF 


MONK)  MAiri.Rs  r.iKi:  I ii/:ii<  time 

BROTHER,   CAS    VOL'  SEA  RE  A   DIME^ 


UNI)I'"R  rlic  diax'tlon  ot  Business  iManagxT 
Jack  ()iiaririiis  mid  Ins  assist;uir  Bill 
I  louck,  this  years"  C.iironiclc  lousiness 
Sratl  made  possible  the  publication  ot  a  better 
newspaper.  By  pro\  idinti'  etiective  ser\ice  tor 
advertisers,  the  group  met  all  expenses  and 
produced  a  consistentK'  superior  publication  tor 
rhe  entire  cam[nis.  The  stati,  which  included 
man\'  ot  last  years  members,  etficientl\-  man- 
aged all  matters  connected  with  the  financial 
end  ot  rhe  organization,  from  the  soliciting  of 
advertisments  to  the  circulation  ot  4, !()()  Cliroii- 
iclt's  printed  each  week. 

.■\dvertising  Managers  Logan  Bruce  and 
Julius  (iwNii  directed  the  active  downtown  ad- 
vertising stati  and  prepared  the  copy  tor  pul)li- 
cation.  ("irculation  was  under  the  management 
ot  Fhil  Xeal,  who  was  responsible  tor  the  com- 
plete distribution  ot  the  paper.  Paul  Alarx 
handled  the  mailing  ot  the  man\'  out-of-town 
papers.  (Charlie  Dayton  was  in  charge  of 
campus  circulation,  assisted  by  an  unusualK- 
large  group  ot  Freshmen  workers  who  carried 
the  Chronicle  to  the  \arious  campus  houses  and 


Mag^it  Cirtcr,  riylu.  C^n-cd  HiiMn<.-.s,s  Mjiiagcr.  hcliis  cx(il.i]n  tlic 
principles   of  economics   and   advertisements   to    Kitty    Morrison. 


Jack  ()l  \iuius,  Hiisimss  Manager 

dormitories  each  Friday  evening.  The  circu- 
lation on  East  C^ampus  was  handled  separately 
trom  that  of  Wl'st  (Campus.  Alarv  Jeanne 
Bradley,  assisted  b\-  her  staff  of  freshmen  girls, 
was  in  charge  of  the  circulation  on  the  East 
Campus.  Aiso  for  the  tirst  time  the  Nurses 
Home  was  included  in  the  weekl\-  distribution 
of  papers. 

Stati  members  were  promoted  according  to 
their  abilit\'  and  interest  by  the  Business  Man- 
ager and  the  Co-ed  Business  Manager,  .Marga- 
ret (barter.  Jack  was  elected  prior  to  the 
beginning  of  the  \ear  by  rhe  Put)lications 
Board  and  Maggie  filled  the  vacanc\  lett  by 
Xancy  Mocsta. 

Increased  and  more  ctiectiveK  written  ad- 
vertising, an  efficient  campus  circulation  system, 
and  a  larger  out-of-town  circulation  were  the 
factors  which  combined  to  purchase  necessary 
office  eciuipment,  to  meet  all  expenses,  and  to 
produce  a  Chronicle  which  was  fiiianeiall\-  in 
rhe  l)lack. 

I  he  Business  Staff  combined  w  irh  an  efficient 
I  ditorial  Staft  has  again  published  rhe  type  of 
college   newspaper  that  the   students   want. 


\w 


THE  ARCHIVE 


Joan  Angevine,  Editor 


member  ot  the  stafi,  and  a  draw  ing  depicting  ta- 
mous  writers  by  (."larcnceBrown  of  the  art  start. 

Features  in  the  magazine  included  "Scraps 
for  the  Literati,""  a  monthly  article  by  R.  D. 
Loomis  on  the  goings-on  in  the  literar\-  world, 
both  in  and  out  ot  Duke,  a  musical  column, 
"jazz  Notes"'  by  Norm  Schnell,  and  a  book  re- 
view. Another  new  feature  was  a  prose 
sketch  in  each  issue  on  outstanding  professors, 
written  by  Marcia  Norcross.  The  Archive 
planned  to  use  articles  of  campus  interest 
throughout  the  year,  such  as  "Football  and  the 
the  Team"  by  Harry  E.  Beaudouui,  which  ap- 
peared in  the  September  issue.  An  innovation 
in  this  year's  magazine  was  a  reduction  in  the 
size  from  9  by  1 2  to  8,1  2  by  11'  2- 

Prominent  among  the  main  contributors  was 
Guv  Davenport  who  had  both  stories  and  art 


THROW  IT  OUT  WITHOUT  REMORSE 
YOU    NEEDN'T    PASS    THIS    COURSE 


THK  Archive,  Duke's  literary  magazine, 
was  founded  November  1887  to  serve 
the  contributors  by  supplying  an  outlet 
for  Duke's  creative  ability  and  to  serve  the 
readers  by  printing  the  best  of  Duke's  output. 
This  year,  under  the  editorship  of  Joan  .Ange- 
vine, the  Archive  strived  to  carry  our  this  pur- 
pose. The  editor's  start  included:  R.  D. 
I.oomis,  Associate  F.ditor;  .Art  Holier  and 
Da\  id  W  .  lick,  Assistant  I'.ditors;  Frank  Irech- 
scl.  Art  liditor;  Bcts)'  John  I  hirley,  Kxchange 
F'ditor;  William  Jennings  Br\  an,  Business  Man- 
ager; Alarg  (iolvin,  (]o-ed  Business  Manager; 
Dean  Rhodes,  (Circulation  Manager;  Bill  Dillard 
and  Darryl Jones,  .Assistant  lousiness  Managers; 
and  Walt    Ijisliopric,   Adxertising   Manager. 

I  he  .//(///"cV  celebrated  its  6()th  anniversar\- 
in  \o\ ember  of  last  \'ear.  Included  in  the  an- 
niversar)'  issue  were  contributions  of  se\eral  of 
the  Archive's  most  prominent  paasr  editors 
F^)ems  by  (ieorge  Zabriskie,  R.  P.  Marriss, 
I'.d  Post  and  Kiffin  I  layes  were  featured,  while 
Richard  .Austin  Smith  donated  a  shf)rt  stor\'. 
Also  includetl  m  this  issue  was  an  article  on 
the  development  of  the  Archive  from  irs  begin- 
ning to  the  |)resent  time  by   led  I'urber,  a  present 


work  appearing  in  the  magazine.  The  North 
Carolina  ("ollegiate  Press  Association  chose  his 
story,  "Lucullus  Has  Accomplished  Much" 
as  the  Best  Short  Story  of  the  year.  Atembers  of 
the  art  start  were  ("larence  Brown,  Pat  W'im- 
berh',  (ieorge  Perkinson  and  Alargaret  Meeker. 
7he  Archive  orters  excellent  experience  for 
those  planning  to  continue  in  this  line  of  work 
after  college. 


\\  illi.iiii     |i.nnni(;s    Ur\  :ni,    HiisiiKss     .\I;in.ij;ir,    sliow  s    Assistants 
I  ).irr\l  JiMKs  iuni  Jolm   \l^;ir  .ul\  criiMnj;  l.ivdiils  Inr  futiiri.-  Arrhii'fS. 


20() 


DUKE   'N'   DUCHESS 


ONE    BIG    "}'.-i/\'"    AFTER    .IXOTHKR— 

oxLV  noxr  si:\n  it  io  mother 


DUKK'vS  ".///  Ainvrhwi"  luimor  niat;a/.iiK-, 
the  Duke  '//  Di/cl/css,  edited  1)\  Pete  Alaas, 
w  hich  received  prominent  mention  in  such 
national  pubhcations  as  Look  magazine,  the 
New  \ork  Eiiiics,  ('.(jsmojujIitiVK  and  King  Fea- 
tures Sxndicate,  has  completed  its  second  suc- 
cessful postwar  \ear.  Though  the  /)  '//'  /)  is 
in  Its  infanc\  when  compared  to  the  other  uni- 
\ersit\-  publications,  it  has  aroused  great  in- 
terest and  acclaim  on  both  campuses.  Scoffing  at 
national  and  campus  institutions,  and  satirizing 
college  affairs,  the  Duke  ^ if  Duchess  continued 
to  give  its  readers  top  notch  humor  and  laugh- 
ing material.  W'ideh'  discussed  articles  like 
"fllegal  C:abin  Party,"  "Hold  It  Mabel,"  and 
the  "Dukc-Carolina  Bug  Race"  gave  the  maga- 
zine its  punch.  Pete  and  his  undaunted  staff 
didn't  stop  short  ot  interviewing  Burlesque 
(|ueens,  poking  tun  at  the  CJirouicle,  or  sending  a 
staff  member  on  a  pseudo  around-the-vvorld  trip. 
Perhaps    the    outstanding    originality    in    the 


lap:     Walt  P.irkcr,  Bus.  Mgr..  and  Dor  Harris.s,  t^o-cii  Bus.  Myr. 
Hottoiii:     Bob  \\  ilson  anil  Clay  I'tlkcr,  Asst.  luiitors. 


I'l.ii.  .\1aas,  i.jHur 

Duke  '//'  Ducliess  is  the  gag  photograph  appear- 
ing on  the  cover  ot  each  issue.  Professional 
layout,  provocative  photography,  and  eye- 
catching cartoons  set  ott  the  rib  tickling  articles 
which  altogether  rank  the  D  '//'  D  among  the 
nation's  best  in  college  humor. 

Pounding  typewriters  to  make  the  lieadline, 
iVlaas'  staff  included  .\ssistant  l.ditors  Robert 
L.  Wilson  l\'  and  (Jlay  Felker,  and  feature 
writers  Polly  Povejsil,  Carlton  I'leming,  .Art 
Steuer,  Marcia  Norcross,  and  Libby  .\kers. 
With  the  pen  and  ink  were  Co-ed  I'.ditor  Lucile 
McLean,  Art  lulitor  (Clarence  Brown,  Bill 
Bradbury,  Ciuy  Davenport,  and  lom  |.o\c. 
.AptK'  handling  the  Hash-and-shutter  work. 
Photography  Ilditor  Walt  Wadlington  supplied 
the  camera  angles.  Sue  Bohn  managed  the  ot- 
hce.  On  the  money-and-worry  end  ot  the  pub- 
lication. Business  Manager  Walt  Parker  capably 
steered  the  Duke  ii'  Ducliess  financially  through 
six  issues,  aided  by  .Advertising  Manager 
(icorge  Orr,  C^o-ed  Business  Manager  Dor 
Harriss,  ("irculation  .Managers  John  Blissell 
and  Jack  Bergstrum,  and  I'xchange  f.ditor  Mary 
Lou  Kern. 


201 


DUKENGINEER 


TECHNICAL  JARGON  THRU  'xV  THRU 
ALL     OF     THIS     AND     ''LUK'      TOO! 


THE  DiikEv(i,'weer  is  the  engineering  stu- 
dents' magazine,  w  rittcn  by  them  and  for 
them  and  puhhshed  quarrerl\-.  It  prints 
artieles  of  a  technical  and  semi-technical  nature 
on  civil,  mechanical,  and  electrical  engineering 
subjects,  the  great  majority  ot  which  are  writ- 
ten by  the  students  themselves.  In  this  year's 
magazine,  an  attempt  was  made  to  lighten  its 
contents  by  running  more  articles  of  a  semi- 
technical  rather  than  purely  technical  nature. 
In  this  way  the  magazine  was  made  to  appeal 
to  freshmen  and  sophomores  and  not  just  to  the 
more  advanced  engineering  students. 

The  l^iikEiigineer  does  much  tov\'ard  co- 
ordinating the  various  clubs  and  fraternities 
connected  with  the  Engineering  School  in  that 
it  reports  on  the  activities  ol  each  of  these 
organizations.  These  organizations  include  the 
A.S.C.E.,  A.S.M.E.,  and  A.I.E.E.  In  addition 
it  has  an  alumni  feature  which  keeps  the  students 
up  to  date  on  what  graduates  of  the  school  are 
doing,  and  maintains  a  medium  for  tying  the 
alumni  together  and  maintaining  contacts  be- 
tween the  alumni  and  the  college.  .\n  in- 
teresting feature  of  the  DiikEng'meer  this  year 
was  the  News  Hi-Lights  section  in  which  ap- 


BiLL  Gal  TIER,   Editor 


Fditor  Bill  Gautier  puts  DukEngineer  into  production  by  showing 
points   of  joiirnalisin   to   his   staft   of  engineers   at   their   meeting. 


peared  a  pictorial  spread  showing  recent  techni- 
cal advances  in  many  fields  of  engineering. 
It  also  publishes  articles  concerning  the  many 
opportunities  open  to  engineers  in  the  postwar 
world.  Another  page  to  which  all  engineer 
readers  turn  is  the  last  page  which  contains 
"Lub,"  the  humor  page  of  the  magazine.  In 
"Lub"  appears  humorous  anecdotes  of  the  life 
and  trials  of  a  Duke  engineer. 

The  Di/kEn'^i/nrr  is  supported  by  advertising 
and  income  from  subscriptions.  The  men  who 
serve  on  the  staff  receive  nothing  for  their  work, 
but  do  the  job  for  the  good  of  the  ('ollege  of 
iMigineering.  This  year  the  DukEnf^inccr  \\as 
headed  by  Bill  Cautier,  Editor-in-(;hief;  Bill 
Olive,  Managing  Editor;  Len  Thompson,  Busi- 
ness Manager;  Bob  Hazel,  Advertising  Man- 
ager; Roger  (>K)k,  (."ireulation  Manager;  and 
Bill  jahnke.  Art  Editor.  The  faculty  adviser 
was  Professor  (].  R.  \'ail. 

L'p  until  this  \ear,  the  l)iikEii[>,uucr  has  had 
its  ofHces  on  Pub  Row  along  with  the  other 
Duke  publications,  but  with  the  completion  of 
the  new  Engineering  Building,  it  has  mo\ed 
completely  to  the  new  building.  Because  of  the 
better  facilities  in  the  new  otliee,  future  issues 
of  the  magazine  sliouKI  prove  to  be  ot  a  higher 
(lualitv. 


2()J 


SPECIAL  CHART 


XURSKS    TELL     L'S    l\     IIU:     ( IIART 
ALL  AHOLT  THE  HEAD  AM)  HEART 


T 


UK  Special  (Ihv!  jnihlicarioii  was  csrah- 
lishcd  in  1^H2  ro  intorni  rhc  srudcnr  hod)- 
ot  current  events  in  the  School  ot  Nursing 
and  to  hring  the  students  closer  together  by 
printing  articles  ot  mterest  ni  both  school  and 
social  lite. 

The  staff  is  chosen  each  year  by  the  retiring 
stati,  though  the  paper  is  willing  to  accept  at 


EJitor,    B.    J.    Dlncas.   Business  Mjiianer,   Mary   Li-.k  HoixiEs. 

any  time  the  articles  of  those  people  not  di- 
rccth'  connected  with  its  publication. 

The  Special  CJiait  is  published  bi-monthly  in 
muiieographed  torm.  It  includes  comments  on 
national  affairs,  alumnae  notes,  student  activ- 
ities, and  editorials  on  any  new  advances  in  the 
School  ot  Nursing.  Students  welcome  this 
opportunity  to  express  their  opinions  on  present- 
day  developments. 

This  is  the  titth  \ear  in  the  histor)-  ot  this 
publication,  and  a  great  part  ot  its  success  is 
due  to  the  untiring  efforts  of  B.  j.  Duncan, 
Editor;  Mary  Lee  Hodges,  Business  Manager, 
and  their  staffs:  Joy  Pratt,  Art  Editor;  Carol 
Kerr,  Social  Editor;  Pat  Van  Cleve,  Circulation 


Manager;   SalK    Prexotr,   lirH)k    Reviewer;   and 
Miss  Ruth  I  hinter,  I'aculry  Adviser. 

.As  a  publication  devoted  exclusivcK'  to 
topics  related  to  the  School  ot  Nursing  this 
paper  is  sure  to  ha\e  lasting  success  in  its  field. 
Ehe  paper  is  entirely  controlled  by  the  nurses 
themselves,  one  method  ot  guaranteeing  certain 
success.  It  permits  nurses  who  are  interested 
in  journalism  to  pursue  these  interests  during 
their  three-year  training  period.  Besides  this 
the  Special  C.liart  records  events  in  the  student 
life  of  the  nurse,  both  in  the  hospital,  extra-cur- 
ricular activities  and  social  lite.  Although  one 
of  Duke's  newest  publications,  it  has  had  a  suc- 
cessful development  and  provides  a  source  of 
amusement  and  enjoyment  to  the  nurses. 

The  Special  Chart  has  no  Publications  Board 
governing  it;  it  is  entireK'  on  its  own,  and  is 
aided  only  by  iMiss  Ekinter,  the  faculty  adviser. 
Since  the  nurses  have  so  very  few  hours  of 
spare  time  to  themselves,  it  is  even  more  re- 
markable that  they  should  devote  as  much  of 
that   time   to  editing  a   magazine  as   they  do. 

Novita  Burroughs  was  elected  the  editor  tor 
the  cominc  \'ear. 


.Nurses  Patt,  Burroughs.   \'an  Clcvc,  llditor  Duncan,  and  Douglas 
glance  over  copies   of  their   publication   before  it   is  distributed. 


203 


NAVAL  R.O.T.C 


BLUE  AND  GOLD— THEIR  PROUD  NAME 
NAV)     BOVS   EVER   STAND   IN   FAME 


GOING  inro  its  second  year  of  peacetime 
training  operations,  the  Naval  R.O.T.C. 
was  augmented  by  the  addition  ot  seventy- 
six  freshmen.  The  upperclassmen,  chiefly  soph- 
omores and  seniors,  had  much  to  tell  about  their 
summer  training  cruise  aboard  the  heavy  cruisers 
U.S.S.  On'iio/i  City,  the  U.S.S.  Albany,  and 
rhe  carrier  U.S.S.  Leyte  accompanied  by  several 
destroN  ers.  Tex  Burson,  Senior,  visited  Princess 
I'^lizabeth  and  Philip  Alountbatten  at  the  Royal 
reception  following  the  announcement  of  their 
engagement.  He  was  with  some  of  the  mid- 
shipmen from  Annapolis  who  went  to  Northern 
l-.urope.  The  students  from  Duke  who  went 
on  the  summer  cruise  aboard  rhe  various  ships 
sailed  to  Trinidad,  Guantanamo,  San  Juan,  Ber- 
muda, New  York,  Argentina,  and  Newfound- 
land. I'^veryone  seemed  to  have  had  a  good  time 
including  Dean  iManchester  who  went  with  the 
eleven  sophomores  aboard  the  U.S.S.  Ori'Qon 
(jty  which  toured  rhe  ('arihhean. 

U'irh    the    members    of  the    unit    refreshed, 
sunburned,   and   "salted"   by   their  cruise,   and 


with  the  freshmen  all  eager  to  start  the  long 
journey  toward  becoming  Naval  officers,  fall 
studies  got  into  full  su  ing.  Classes  were  taught 
in  seamanship,  communications,  gunnery,  and 
engineering.  The  students  practiced  the  theory 
discussed  in  class  in  these  courses  b\'  working 
on  the  equipment  kept  in  the  Naval  Armory 
which  is  located  in  the  Indoor  Stadium.  Battle 
conditions  are  simulated  as  much  as  possible 
in  order  to  give  the  student  the  "feel"  of  combat 
operations  with  this  equipment.  Military  drill 
is  taught  during  two  drill  periods  a  week  when 
the  students  march  in  uniform.  During  the 
winter  period  of  inclement  weather,  the  drill 
periods  are  converted  into  additional  laboratory 
periods.  It  is  at  this  time  that  much  of  the 
practice  on  the  equipment  is  done. 

The  Navy,  responding  to  the  social  traditions 
of  rhe  Meet  as  well  as  that  at  Duke,  sponsored 
a  formal  Ball.  The  Navy  Ball,  held  this  year 
on  Saturday,  January  10,  was  one  of  the  social 
highlights  of  the  \ear.  The  students  in  the 
unit   selected   a   (jueen   by   popular   vote.     The 


l-irst  nu\  Ir/i  t Lett,  R.  T;  Carpenter,  H.  I'..,  Uiirgir,  R.  M.;  Moon-.  W    ^  .  \\  luu,  .1.  I' 

J.  (;.;  Uurkh.ilii.r,  \.  II.     Secoml  row.      Hiircli,  VV.  (•..  Littleton,   I.  U,,   W.inn.iih,   I.    I.,    \liulull.  K 
Harnes,  \\.  R.,  Caiiipl'ell,  I).  A..  VVilsrm,  W.  C;  Callaway,  H.  I 


(  "(ik-iui.l 
K.,   W  il 


II.  I  .,  Kiv.l,  A 
,  II.  W..   Keiulu 


PuMI.IMI, 

K,.l    \1  . 


:()4 


hini  nii-,  Irfi  to  rii^lit:  l.t.  H.  I).  Sniitli,  Ciiuir.  A.  B.  (>)\c;  C'.jpt.iin  A.  M.  Kou.ilzvk;  l.t.  Cirnir.  k.  J.  CoDiK-lh  M;i|i>r  C.  B.  Kantncr, 
LSMC;  D.'Bushong,  CV.  Secoiut  ro-j.-:  B.  ().  Moore,  SoM;  H.  V.  McDoug.il,  CflM;  S.  I,.  Mclxoii.  1  /Sgr.  USMC;;  W.  C.  Ihrkc,  CFC; 
L.  W.  McNeil,  C:G.\1;  J.  W.  I  loiK-yciirt,  (X,M;  H.  N.  Johnson,  CSK,  G.  U.  Stanton,  CBM. 


(]uccn.  Miss  Jana  Hanscr,  w  as  crowned  by  the 
Professor  oi  Xaval  Science,  C'aprain  A.  M. 
Kow  alzyk,  Jr.,  the  night  of  the  Ball.  The  Com- 
modores Club,  the  student's  social  organiza- 
tion, handled  the  arrangements  for  the  Ball. 
The  R.O.T.C^.  unit  is  not  lackinsr  when   it 


comes  to  intramural  sports  and  extracurricular 
activities.  The}'  sponsored  teams  in  all  the 
major  sports  covered  in  the  intramural  program, 
and  they  entered  teams  in  the  national  rifle  and 
pistol  matches  held  by  the  Navy  between  the 
hft\-t\\o  colletres  and  universities  which  main- 


U/tto  riglit:     Bainbridge,  A..  Boswcll,  Ci..  Burson,  R.;  BndwcU,  \'.,  Jr.;  Smith,  C.  Biirkhaltcr.  \.,  Chase,  F.;  W'ithcr.s,  D.;  Bayers,  J.,  Jr.; 
McCJuirc,  F.,  Jr. 


I-IRS  I  PLA  TOON.  FIRST  COMPANY,  hirsi  mv.\  hft  to  riahl:  Bainbndgc,  A.  W.  (Platoon  Leader),  laplcy,  N.  \1.,  Mcl.ennon,  I..  W.; 
Janics,  W.  F.;  \'eith,  F.  H.;  Otis,  G.  L.;  Wcstlin,  W.  F.;  Avcra,  J.  C;  Baker,  B.  A.  ,\'irgin,  D.  C.  W'hitsitt,  L.  K.  Sao/hi  roii-:  (iiiinkow- 
ski,  T.  R.;  Dorman,  C.  T;  Chapman,  R.  VV.;  Rice.  W.  H.;  DcPuy,  N.  E.,  Jr.;  Chesson,  E.,  Jr.;  Slanc,  J.  C;  Kuman,  H.;  Pla-ster,  H.  G. 
ThirJ  mii-:  \\  hctstone.W.;  Nuttle,  E.  R.;  Thigptn,  R.  E.;  Adams,  M.  R.;  Orr,  H.  A.;  Slone,  H.  L.;  Ferguson,  G.  L.;  Clardy,  W.  J.; 
.McLennan,  K.  R. 


tain  Naval  R.O.T.C.  units.  The  Duke  rifle  and 
pistol  teams  were  coached  by  Major  Kcntner 
and  Sgt.  McLeod. 

The  unit  this  year  is  composed  ot  124  men, 
comprising  two  companies  and  the  drum  and 
bugle  corps  of  hfteen  men.     The  midshipman 


battalion  staff  is  the  student  staff  of  the  unit 
with  Gordon  L.  Smith,  Jr.,  as  battalion  com- 
mander. There  are  two  classifications  of  stu- 
dents in  the  training  program,  "regular"  and 
"contract."  The  regular  students  receive  their 
tuition,  si.x  hundred  dollars  a  year  as  a  retainer. 


SECOND  PI.AIOON,  FIRST  COMPANY.  First  mix-,  left  to  riirht:  Burson.  R.  T.  (Platoon  Leader);  Harper.  B.  H.;  Corbett,  IL  R.; 
Stapleford,  R.  W.;  Snivelv,  L.  \\ '..  Jr.;  Clausen,  J.  W.;  Connelly,  T.  H.;  Steel,  J.  S.  Sec/i/iii  roii-:  Knotts,  B.  F.;  Pearson,  E.  I).;  Diittueiler, 
C;  Burns,  F.  K.;  Neely.E.  R.;  Enigc,  L.  E.;  Tanc,  C.  B.;  Smith,  M.  L.  ThirJ  miv:  Young,  R.  E.;  Edwards,  W.  B.;  Hayes.  K.  P.;  Callo- 
way. \".  I).;  Treat.  C.  W.;  Hogg,  W.  B.;  Jones,  C.  A. 


MRST  PLATOON,  SRCON'l)  COMPANY.  First  rou;  left  to  nv.hi:  \\  itlicrs.  I).  K.  (Platoon  Leader);  Sullivan.  J.  L.,  Jr..  Dixon,  J.  L. 
McMasrers.  F.  J.  C...  Judd.  .\.  W.;  Lrv.  J.  ,S.,  Wesley,  J.  A.;  Clifton,  W.  \'  ;  Morris,  R.  I',.;  I'itch,  J.  B.  HeconJ  rou-:  Wiliner,  W.  B. 
Merlin  H.  R.:  Lawless,  J.  T;  Cireenlierger,  .S.  A.,  Fiek,  W.  G.;  Ross,  J.  J.;  Stcwman,  J.  A.;  Stoekslager,  A.  J.;  Baldwin,  F.  W.  'I'hir,!  rn-^- 
\leMa.sters   L.  L.,  Jr.;  .\lerritt,  C..  C.;  Bargcr,  H.  R.;  Batchelor.  \V.  !\L;  Lewis.  R.  D.;  .\liillini.\,  H.  F.;  Bailey,  J.  B.,  Or/.ano,  J.  L. 


and  uniforms  from  the  Navy  in  return  for  which 
the\-  .serve  on  active  duty  for  two  years  upon 
graduation.  (>)ntract  students  receive  no  com- 
pensation from  the  Nav\'  until  their  last  two 
years  in  school  when  they  are  paid  eighty  cents 
a  day  for  commuted  rations.    Thev  also  receive 


their  uniforms  from  the  Navy.  Upon  gradua- 
tion, contract  students  have  their  choice  of  a 
commission  and  two  years  active  duty  until  a 
time  of  national  emergency.  .Ml  students 
graduating  from  the  N.R.O.T.C^  unit  ma\  elect 
a  career  as  a  Naval  officer. 


SKCOND  PLATOON.  SECOND  COMPANY.     First  ro-^\  left  to  ri^ht:     McCJuire.  F.  D.  (Platoon  Leader);  BlayloeU.  D.  \\.;  Bin^rnian, 
K.  R.;  Fisenbrandt,  F.  H.;  Biikowitz,  ,\L  D.;  Story,  H.  A.;  Baroff,  P.;  Kiplingcr,  \V.  B.     SecrmJ  ro-a-:     Hudson,  I.  B.;  Andrews,  F.  (..; 
Kastrmelis,  P.  L.;  Miller.  J.  R.;  Fnianiiel.  C.  N.;  Underwood,  J.  L.;  Doescher,  R.  F.     ThirJ  ro'^-:     K;itzenmeyer,  W.  (.',..  ^ourison,  J.  \  . 
Wnrthintrton.  S.  B.;  Roberts.  R.  C.;  Hatliaway.L  R. 


NAVY  STUDENT  LIFE 


COEDS,    BE    CIBERTV 
OF  GOBS  OX  IJBERTV 


Above  -.irc  shown  students  oiKT.uni;;  an  ;inti-aircr;ift  computer  under  supervision  ot  hire  C^ontrol  Instructor  llirkc.    .\lc[nl)ers  ot  the  pistol  team 
strive  to  improve  their  aim  hy  conscientious  practice  under  the  critical  eye  of  their  instructor.      Ihe  rillc  team  (iocs  through  the  same  practice. 


A I  left,  the  ( ^hierCiunners  .Male  of  the  Duke  R.().'l'.( !.  explains  the  iniricacies  of  a  modern  torpedo  in  the  Naval  .Vrmory  as  part  ol  (he  (.'uiinery 
instruction  given  to  the  students.     At  nnht  in  their  orientation  class  these  students  arc  shown  lieinj;  taught  how  to  tie  knots  liy  the  "Hoais.  ' 


2(W 


i^.i 


■\l):i;irJ  cruise  sliips  members  oI'iIil  N.R.O.T.C:.  pracricc  gunnery  and  tire  control  methods.    Above  the  students  arc  operating  the  training  and 
pointing  devices  on  three-inch  and  tivc-inch  guns.     .Ml  sophomore  and  senior  R.O.T.C.  students  in  the  "regular"  group  attended  these  cruises 


Upper  left:     In  the  officers  mess  aboard  one  of  the  training  ships  for  the  N.R.O.  I.C.      L'pper  rizhl:      I  he  student  chow  line.      Ur^er  left: 
R.O.T.C.  students  in  their  bunk  room.     Ijm-er  right:     Some  students  work  on  a  loading  machine  tor  a  live  inch,  and  thirty-eight  caliber  gun. 


209 


B      O     O     IC 


F     I      V 


FRATERNITIES  --50K0RITIE5 


N  ri'.R-I'RA  Th'.RNI  ^^    ((luiKil,  WniiRirs    P;in-I  IcIIliiic  (■..iiiKil, 

A    I    Li,  I',  H  II,   A  1"  'I',   A    I    A,  K  A,  K  i:,    A  \  \,   'h  A  (->,   .|>  K    T,   'I'  K  i:,    <l>  H  i;,    II  K  A, 

II  K  'I',  1  A  l\  1  X,  i;  N,  1  'I-  i:,  Z  IM  ,  A  X  U,   \  A   II.   \  I    'l>,  A  'I',  A  A  A,  A  I",  K  A  H,  K  A, 
K  K   r,  -I'  W,  II  i',  'I',  X  K,  Z   I     \. 


^K  I 


I  ^ 


,:  ^ 


i 


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5"  0<  ji  v» 


y 


t 


{    r- 


h 


MEN'S   INTER-FRATERNITY  COUNCIL 

OTHER     FRIENDSHIPS     ARE     FORGOT 
BUT  THEIRS   WILL   ALWAYS   BE   HOT 


THE  past  \'car  has  brought  new  chantxcs  ro 
the  frarcrnity  organization  here  at  Duke. 
The  credit  for  this  can  largely  be  placed 
upon  the  capable  leaders  of  the  respective  fra- 
ternities and  the  smooth  cooperation  of  the 
cfHincil  officers :  (]huck  \\  hite,  president;  Scoot 
Llewellyn,  vice  president;  Fred  Ferris,  secre- 
tary; and  \\'ally  McMahon,  treasurer. 

Starting  trom  scratch  the  council,  under  the 
guidance  oi  Robert  Fldridge,  drew  up  a  new 
constitution  and  a  set  of  rushing  by-law  s  w  hich 
it  hopes  will  be  permanent. 

Aside  from  the  main  council  function  of 
governing  the  eighteen  fraternities  on  campus, 
the  council  sponsors,  each  year,  at  least  one 
campus-wide  dance  which  brought  Billy  Butter- 
field  to  Duke  last  fall.  Also  in  the  fall,  the 
council,  with  Phillips  Treleavcn  as  editor,  pub- 
lished their  first  freshman  handbook  since  the 


war. 


In   the  spring,   the  council   set  about  to  or- 
ganize The  Shoe  and  Slipper  Club  in  order  to 


Chari  Ks  P.  W'hitk,  I'res'hteni 


bring  to  the  students  of  Duke  the  "Big  Name 
Bands"  which  they  want  for  their  dances. 


f-'irslrouJf/lloriKliI:     Mcaclv.im,  II.,  Cohb,  (i.:  Kcrri.s,  I'.  1.  I'..;  Mc.VUIion,  \V.;  l.lcwillvn.  1..;  \\  liiu-.  (  .;  Long.  J.  C;  Doiijiljs,  K.  SrioiiJ 

TOU-:     r.Mrcdgc,  R.;  H;irl<cT,  C.  (iroshcns,  I).;  Ncii!hl)orgall,  R.  B.;  Quaritiii.s,  J.  II,,  Smith,  C;   \l.u>rlKui,  S,  R.,  Hosucll,  C;.    I,;  Nelson, 

(;.  T,  (;<><).iinan,  II.;  (irifiitli,  W'.J.;  Wcchslcr,  I..  B.      Third  rnu-.      Vclvmon.  J.  I..;  Mason,  I..  B.;  Oiincan.J.  \I..  O'Brien,  I).  ().,  \  innig, 
S.;  I'ltining,  C;    I  hoinpson,  I,.;  Boyg.s,  J.;  Drcwry,  \V.  S.;  Mlllncr,  B.  .\1.;  Ma.scliincicr,  R.  H.;  Sanders,  (i.  J,,  Clarke,  I).  R. 


212 


hirsi  wii\  Irfl  tii  rit^lil:      Ntsinilli,  N.;  Bruce,  J.,  Savjgc,  J.,  Hniikiiuin,  M.      Stcomt  rwu::      IJcanc,  (..,  W  hitc,  J.,  McKciiiniii,  M.,   W  iIIi.iihs, 
B.;  Waller.  P.,  Cove,  V..\  McLean,  1,.;  Izlar,  1..;  Skinner,  M.;  McRac,  J.;  Kox,  M.\  Gwaltney,  B. 


WOMEN'S  PAN-HELLENIC  COUNCIL 

THEYliE   SISTERS    UNDER    THE   SKIN 
THOUGH  THEY'RE  NOT  OF  ANY  KIN 


THK  Pan-Hcllcnic  Council  starred  the  year 
w  irh  a  new  six  weeks'  rusliing  plan.  This 
period  was  culminared  in  October  with 
sighs  of  relief  as  Freshmen  and  transfers  pledged 
the  sororities  ot  their  choice. 

The  Pan-Hel  Scholarship  C^up  was  won  by 
Alpha  i'.psilon  Phi.  The  selection  of  the  winner 
of  the  Pan-Hel  Scholarship,  which  formerly  was 
in  the  hands  of  the  (-ouncil,  was  turned  over 
to  the   University  vScholarship  (>)mmittee. 

A  revised  rushing  plan  was  approved  and 
the  Pan-I  lellenic  Handbook  tor  new  students 
w  as  published  tor  the  second  year. 

\\  ith  the  Spring  semester,  the  social  ac- 
tivities of  the  (Council  began.  A  dance  was 
given  in  Kebruar\',  followed  by  a  breakfast  for 
the  Council.  In  .\pril,  each  sorority  could  be 
seen  practicing  daih'  tor  the  non-competitive 
sorority  sing. 

All  in  all,  ir  was  a  successful  and  active  year 
under    the    able    leadership    ot    president,   Jane 


Jank  Bri'ce,  fresiJriil 

Bruce;  vice  president,  Joyce  Ciodw  in;  secretary, 
Jean  Savage;  and  treasurer,  Nanc\-  Nesmith. 


213 


ALPHA  TAU  OMEGA 

Xational  Founding  Dare 1865 

1  ,()cal  Pounding  Date 1872 

Xational  Membership 50,000 

I  -ocal  Membership 62 

Number  of  Chapters 95 

Colors Sk\-blue  and  sold 


Bc)  iMiLLNER.  PresiJenr 


J^EV^ENTY-SIX  YEARS  of  ATO  at  Duke— 
ralk  about  spirit,  that's  it.  W'cidman,  old  man 
of  the  outfit,  has  sworn  off  musicianship  this 
year,  l)ut  looskic  and  Hutch  have  been  doing 
the  rounds  (and  squares)  with  their  Once  Over 
Lightly  music.  .  .  .  The  Ambassadors  were  left 
in  the  able  trombony  hands  of  Tommy  El  Suavo 
on  the  Slideo  Farr,  and  Smitty  has  returned  to 
give  some  vocalizing  that  sounds  good  even  a 
Ciippella  .  .  .  Steele  still  goes  into  frenzies  over 
the  stuff  that  comes  off  the  record  player,  even 
when  C-roft,  Spilman,  Wagner,  and  Roland  carry 
on  a  Tnjco  Spades,  Pass,  Fass,  Pass,  "'<-!$!$ I  ses- 
sion that  give  ordinary  jive  lovers  Brundagc  and 
Krauss  the  creeps  .  .  .  the  din  is  complete  when 
Schmidt  adds  reverse  pronunciations  of  names 
— Epop,  for  Hope,  Elboiik,  for  Knoble — his 
mother  was  scared  by  a  Serutan  bottle  .  .  .  Bo 
Millner  lost  one  or  two  more  hairs  over  con- 
flicting Duke-Navy  game  and  W'.d.C].  banquet, 
replaced  them  v\  ith  laurels  when  the  feed  went 
over  like  a  helium  hop-toad  .  .  .  I.andis,  Secre- 
tary, moved  in  as  I  loof  n'  I  lorn  Business  Man- 
ager, and  .Mc(>)rmick,  Treasurer,  mo\ed  in  as 
Baer's  roommate  .  .  .  rumors  that  he's  li\ing 
higher  since  f)econung  W'.K.E.  are  absolutely 
untrue  .  .  .  VV  hatton  and  Baer  mourn  ab.sence  of 
The  Horse  by  wearing  black  the\'  carry  it 
around  in  a  bag  under  each  eye  .  .  .  Palmer,  \'ice 
Pres.,  Treasurer,  SCI.'X,  etc.,  handles  things 
okay  at  his  corner  of  the  diamond,  and  Sister 


Smith  is  no  slouch  where  hickor\'  shillalahs  are 
concerned — he's  been  there  before  .  .  .  (Airh- 
headed  White,  IPC  Pres.,  doesn't  mind  losing 
sleep  over  Council  business,  except  when  some 
joker  breaks  his  door  down  at  0400  to  ask  if  it's 
okay  to  loan  a  Frosh  a  surplus  army  cot  with- 
out breaking  rush  rules  .  .  .  Tracy  and  Rippo 
still  dabble  in  etchings  and  Kenaston  in  itching 
.  .  .  Steve  CiiHtue  A  D  Stockslager,  head  riot 
promoter  of  a  few  years  back,  returns — he  and 
brother  Jim  look  enough  alike  to  be  strangers 
.  .  .  ( lungeat  Nelson  decided  to  trade  his  Ford  in 
on  a  bus — Ci.  F.  Pardee  decided  to  trade  his 
Packard  in  on  an  automobile  .  .  .  Aliddlesworth 
still  business  managering  .  .  .  (^hiek  still  driving 
with  three  plys  gone  .  .  .  High  X'oltage  W'augh 
and  Speir  are  firm  believers  in  auto  insurance 
.  .  .  i\lc(iuire  still  looking  for  a  nerve  sedative — 
doesn't  believe  in  sleep  .  .  .  (!azelle-Boy  Wbol- 
ard  does  the  fifty  in  a  flat  four  (strides)  .  .  .  Dick 
Best  worries  about  his  average  falling  away  to 
1})  .  .  .  (iardinier  worries  about  his  football 
weight  falling  awa\'  to  210  .  .  .  I  errell  worries 
about  getting  a  Saturday-iught  date  -on  Satur- 
da\'  night  ...  I  lofsf)mer  working  on  the  Mister 
Music  half  ot  a  song  team  ...  I  lanes  fools  a  lot 
of  people,  bur  he  realK  iloes  laugh  like  rhat  .  .  . 
Proctor  in  love  again  this  week  .  .  .  some  of  the 
bows  ha\e  been  tr\  ing  to  get  at  Dean  (]o\'s 
hair-saving   iormula      well,   so  goes  the  group. 


214 


Spilnian.   Mcduiri.',   W.igiKr,   \\  hat- 
ton,   WVidnian,   Millncr 

Farr,     Reynolds.     W  hue.     Palmer, 
Pope.  Steele. 

Midillesworth.    Schoonmaker.    Spier. 
Smith.  ('..   Hiirehins.  Sharpe 

Best.   Kenaston.   Ward.   Nelson,   Ro- 
land, New  house. 

Phelps,    Bacr,    Chick,    Smith.     \\.. 
Knoble,  Waugh. 

F.llsworth,  .Mitchell.  Pardee.  Proctor, 
I'crrcll,  Fit/.simons. 

Mc('ormick.    Oot't.    Schmidt,    (iar- 
dinier.  Becker,  ('aleo. 

Matton.     Siler.      Woolard,      l.andis, 
Hot.sominer,  Hodyes. 

Chcsick,  Stockslager.  Davis,  Briind- 
age.  Palladino.  Rokos. 


First  wu:,  left  to  rifilil:  l.cc,  Cioclinaucr,  Simon,  Dcnncrlinc,  Maschincicr,  McMahon,  (Ti)ss(in.  SraniJ  wti-:  Nazor.  Cecil,  Highsiiiith,  A.; 
Robinson.  I'lynn,  Ciallant.  Newman,  I'.  Tliir,i  wn':  Kieldson,  Doig,  Sugg,  Hill,  Cniniec.  Hmvlcs.  I)..  Bernard.  I'oiirth  roir:  Bugg,  (iilhert. 
Ciooper,  Higli.srnitli.  J..  Kunian.  A.;  Kiiman.  H.;  Yon.  /■'//'/'  rim-:  Ray,  (larher,  Hcrriotr,  Bowie.'*,  R.,  I  hoMiii.son,  0'C!onnor.  Cintiith. 
Sixth  tow:     Pierce,  J.;  .MeC'lain,  Spraguc,  Sherwood,  Strickland,  Bridge,  Ellis. 


BETA  THETA  PI 


\;itic)n.il  I'oundintr  1); 

irc 

1HV> 

l,()C;ll  1  nnrulmt;  l):in.- 

1  <;.?<> 

X.ltlDIl.ll   MciiiliiTsliip 

W),(l()() 

l.ociil  .\kilil)i.Tsliip 

•;() 

Numhir  ()("(!li;ipr(.Ts 

VI 

Cioiors 

Pink 

and  Blue 

lion  M\s(H\tiMK.  I'rfsidrnt 


'  I  'HIS  was  the  year  that  gin  rummy  finally 
hit  the  Beta  section,  all  the  Beta  boys  be- 
came proud  uncles,  and  the  ferris  wheel  turned 
beaunfulh-  to  the  surprise  of  the  brothers.  The 
\ear  began  with  a  bang  and  did  not  end  with  a 
whimper  although  the  moans  of  Eastman  may 
have  made  it  seem  that  wa\'.  This  year  we 
finall\-  got  rid  of  the  "Doctor,"  but  it  seemed 
that  W'ally  would  be  around  for  a  few  more 
centuries.  Dick  Bowles  presented  Linda  to 
the  chapter,  and  Lee  had  his  quietest  moment 
of  the  vear,  saying  onl)'  two  words  at  the 
altar.  Bob  Bowles  tried  for  an  additional  ten 
feet  to  become  another  W'armerdam.  "Silent 
John"  Livingstone,  our  bartender,  argued  vio- 
lentl\-  against  Newman  and  his  "No  Booze 
and  Christianity"  Slogan.  "Sandy"  Flynn 
could  not  decide  w  hether  to  keep  his  mustache 
or  not,  and  Bernard  was  stud\  ing  for  Fhi  Beta 
under  new  management.  Heartaches  became 
"Gi  Gi  Head"  Dennerline's  theme  about  the 
same  time  that  "Hasty"  Hill  began  to  ponder, 
while  Bugg  remained  our  most  constant  lover. 
Nazor  smiled  at  "Gawdy"  but  hit  the  ceil- 
ing when  "Porky"  was  thrown  at  hmi.  Gil- 
bert aged  ten  years  trying  to  find  a  decora- 
tor while  (iochnauer  added  twenty  each 
time  an\one  teed  ofi  at  him.  Maschmeier 
took  "Mother's"  place  and  several  of  the 
vultures  wanted  to  take  Lllis'  place.  Cjallant 
continued  to  take  a  beatiim  al)out  his  convertible. 


McC^ain  had  his  faNorite  tune  also  ...  I'll  be 
waiting  at  the  gate,  Highsmith  (I  liya  Bald\!). 
Sugg  and  Rudisill  spent  the  year  in  a  double 
decker,  thanks  to  their  roommate.  Bill  "Til 
handle  it  for  you"  Yon  had  a  tough  time  hand- 
ling himself.  "Hopeless"  Sprague  stopped 
gambling,  and  to  the  delight  of  e\er\-  one 
"Coach"  Doig  never  got  around  to  showing  his 
scrapbooks.  Cl-cil,  the  little  giant,  led  the 
boys  to  Baltimore  and  (irandma  for  a  big 
week-end.  "Dimples"  Griffith  and  "Stone- 
face"  Strickland  ran  like  mad  dogs  across  coun- 
try, but  Ra\'  stopped  running  to  (Chapel  Hill. 
Here  comes  Guinee  with  his  neon-noggin 
smouldering.  The  back  seat  of  Bridges'  car  w  as 
said  to  set  sex  back  about  hfty  years,  but  Nichols 
didn't  have  to  worry  about  back  seats.  "Sandy" 
Davison's  interest  in  medicine  was  limited  to 
one  nurse  while  Pierce  was  interested  in  getting 
some  hair  back  on  his  head.  Fieldson  continued 
to  raise  hell  with  the  peace  of  the  chapter  room, 
and  Garber  stumbled  about  as  usual.  "Snake" 
0'(>>nnor  didn't  have  any  moonshine  all  year, 
and  (Ihidester,  (hooper,  and  Reyle  quietly 
plugged  awa\-.  Herriott  had  no  objections  to 
the  name  "Tyrone"  .  .  .  "Sherr\"  Sherwood  was 
one  of  the  vultures,  and  the  Kumans  took  care  of 
each  other  while  Highsmith  worried  about  a 
fraternit\-  publication.  Things  were  getting 
back  to  normal,  and  the  Betas  were  taking  ad- 
vantage of  it. 


217 


DELTA  SIGMA  PHI 


Xiitional  Founding  I>.itc 1  S99 

Local  Founding  Date 1920 

National  Membership .' 1  5,000 

Local  Memhership 11 

Number  ofChapters 41 

Colors Nile  (ireen  and  W  hite 


Groshkns,  PrfShil'Nt 


It  was  once  said  that  it  rakes  all  kinds  to 
make  the  world  go  'round.  Wl-U,  the  Delta 
Sigs  arc  no  exception,  so  let's  take  a  quick  trip 
down  House  S  way  and  gather  a  tew  activities 
and  antics,  x^lfred  went  oti  the  deep  end  last 
summer  but  manages  to  come  up  tor  air  once 
a  week — you'd  never  guess  he  was  Floyd's 
brother  .  .  .  Barker — second  in  command — goes 
East  with  the  best  of  them,  but  he  hasn't  made  a 
nickel  as  yet — here's  hoping — we're  all  behind 
you— FRIKND — "Nighty-Night!"  .  .  .  Lam- 
parter — "Ohl  If  I  were  only  king" — burns 
the  midnight  oil  digging  up  his  tamil\'  genealogy 
and  listening  to  crashing  s\iiiphonies  — but  what 
grades  this  "blue  blood"  makes!  .  .  .  (lary — air 
force  vet  is  chiet  exponent  ot  prohibition  in  the 
ranks — ask  to  sec  his  pledge  card — will  some- 
one please  buy  him  a  new  stomach — and  then! 
.  .  .  Groshens — frat  prexy — came  south  tor  the 
winter  and  tound  a  new  home.  What  more 
could  a  carpetbagger  ask  tor,  except  maybe  a 
belle  to  go  v\  ith  it!  .  .  .  Dannals  transterred  troin 
Stetson  and  brought  a  pretty  wite  with  hnn 
still  working  hard  on  that  aparrnieiit,  sinile- 
brother-smile  when  we  have  that  house  warm- 
ing .  .  .  I'reeman — handyman  with  that  (|u:ll 
and  paper^eager  beaver  in  the  outfit — has  an 
unusual  liking  for  school  teachers  next  year 
nunber  ...  I  iarrill  the  dapper  gentleman  from 
South  Carolina — is  as  smooth  as  ever  with  the 


women      must  he  the  coitee     eh 


rh 


)fl"( 


iinm\ 


Duncan — Delta  Sig  fiankman  in  the  Duke  "beet 
trust" — the  "lover"  can't  wait  to  get  to  that 
abnormal  ps\'ch  class  to  work  crossword  puzzles 
— hasn't  finished  one  yet  .  .  .  Walker — next  to 
writing  l'"nglish  themes  "Creasy's"  per  pastime 
is  dozing  oft  on  chapter  room  couches  dreaming 
of  the  day  when  he'll  be  a  captain  ot  the  Brirish 
Home  Guard  in  Bunda  .  .  .  Oanioris  "Chico"  bal- 
ances rhe  budger  wirh  a  slide  rule — can  be  seen 
on  Kasr  Campus  peeping  rhrough  a  rransir — adds 
Latin  American  flaxor  to  soccer  and  structures. 
Do  \f)u  remember  how  worried  we  w ere  about 
our  non-union  carpenters,  Charlie  and  "Dune," 
when  the  new  sign  was  unveiled  .  .  .  1  he  ex- 
pressions of  dismay  when  that  untorgetable 
coffee  made  its  appearance  ar  Homecoming — 
Alumni  we  do  hope  you'll  come  back  next 
\'ear!  .  .  .  The  tears  that  rolled  down  our  cheeks 
as  (liicodid  a  split  in  front  ot  rhe  Norrh  ('arolina 
goal,  and  how  we  nursed  his  combar  wounds  that 
night  .  .  .  Old  "H3"  after  he  caught  rhar  eighreen- 
\ard  pass  againsr  Sourh  (Carolina  lite  just 
w  asn'r  worth  two  cenrs  around  here  ...  I  he 
wee-hour  t|uarter  wirh  irs  nausearing  discords 
causing  main-  sleepless  nighrs  in  rhe  secrion  .  .  . 
Lhose  lengrhy  but  educational  practical  labs  in 
Pinochle  1  .H  gave  some  ot  us  main'  semester 
hours  credit  for  our  K\..\.  \\'e"\e  had  great 
rimes,  some  happ\'  and  others  not,  but  the>'ve  all 
gone  in  to  iiuiking  a  never-to-be-torgotteii  \ear 
tor  Delta  Sitrina  Phi. 


218 


I  l.irnll,  ( lroslKn> 


Allrfd,  O.iiiioris 


Wilkcr,  Clary 


!■  rtctiun.  Barker 


First  Tou;  left  to  right:     .McDonald,  Shipk-y,  Adam,  Jone.s,  Bosucll.     Smiihl  ri/ii':     Warra,  Hatcher,  deShazo,  Scollard,  Lapp.      ThirJ  roiv: 
Rcardin.   .Mochlcnkainp,   \  andcvcnter,   Barrels,   Matlock. 


DELTA  TAU  DELTA 

\.\nnn,il  liuiiulmt;  IXitc .  ,  IH5'^ 

1,.k;iI  Iniimlmi;  IXite  l'>27 

\unil)i.r  111  (  lli;ipriTS     .  75 

\;iti(>n;il  .\l(.'ml)crshi[5,  .  44,()t)() 

l.nc;il  McmhtTsliip    '•'<' 

Cloior.s Purple,  w  hire  -.inil  gold 


I  ()\i  K(ts\\  111.  I'rt shl(/il 


ALTHOUGH  weakened  nunierieally  by  an 
cxrrcnicK  Kirue  graduating  elass,  rhe  Delrs 
rerurning  ro  school  last  September  found  that 
an\  lack  in  quantir\'  w  as  more  than  balanced  b\' 
an  abundance  of  quality.  There  is  more  to  that 
statement  than  just  simple  tact,  however,  and  to 
know  the  Delts  better,  perhaps  we  should  call 
the  roll.  "Gorgeous  George"  Bos  well  opens 
the  meeting  with  three  raps  of  his  R.O.T.C. 
sword.  "Gentleman  Jack"  Murray  immedi- 
ately puts  a  motion  on  the  tioor  concerning  the 
"windy"  conduct  of  Vic  "Base-a-ball"  Corrado. 
In  the  midst  ot  the  contusion,  "Lover"  Mohlen- 
kamp  sits  quietly,  glaring  at  "TB."  vScollard, 
who  is  in  a  corner  counting  shekels.  "Bongo- 
Bongo"  Shiple\'  arrives  a  tew  minutes  late,  hav- 
ing spent  the  atternoon  in  Durham  searching 
for  "Bic\cle  Billie."  Order  is  hnally  restored 
onh  to  be  broken  again  as  "VVillie-W'illie" 
W'ilhoite  requests  that  smoking  be  permitted 
during  the  meeting.  Tom  de  Sha/o  attempts  to 
protest  but  is  quieted  by  Bill  Hann  who  waves 
a  "Pepsi-C^ola"  bottle  in  tront  ot  Lom's  tace. 
Bill  simply  cannot  be  separated  frorii  his  bottle 
ot  "Pepsi."  Waiting  patienth',  Jack  Matlock 
is  at  last  given  the  opportunity  to  call  the  roll  .  .  . 
Ray  Adam  is  present  physically.  Mentally, 
he  is  still  trying  to  determine  a  tool-proot  way 
to  "shoot  the  moon."  .  .  .  "( iolden  .Arm"  Lapp 
is,  as  usual,  spending  the  evening  at  Aycock  .  .  . 
Hank  Bedell  and  I'retl  Miller,  sterlinu  ends  ot 


rhe  championship  Delt  tootball  team,  are  pres- 
ent .  .  .  Tom  Lockwood  is  preparing  tor  another 
journey  to  Washington  ...  I  lank  Battel  Is  is  un- 
decided .  .  .  "Mutt"  MacDonald  and  "Jetf" 
Taylor  are  dreaming  ot  (Cornell  and  (ireens- 
boro  respectively  .  .  .  "Rollo"  is  in  love  too — 
with  Stymie  .  .  .  "\'an"  has  solved  the  nnstery 
of  the  disappearing  records.  it  seems  that 
Dick  "Little  One"  Reardin  has  acc|uired  an  un- 
satiable  taste  for  shellac  since  the  Delt  Sing  .  .  . 
(]lanc\'  Warra  grooming  himselt  to  succeed 
Jimmy  Dorse\-  .  .  .  Bob  Myatt  is  a  cinch  to  as- 
sume the  starring  role  in  "Mr.  District  At- 
torney" .  .  .  Cicorge  Lundstrom,  Joe  Mac- 
Donald,  and  Walt  Ollen,  the  N.  Y.  sharpies,  are 
getting  the  Plymouth  in  shape,  it  won't  be  long 
now  men  .  .  .  Tom  Keevan  is  still  looking  tor  a 
beaut)'  course  at  school  .  .  .  Who  is  going  to  till 
the  basketball  shoes  of  Jack  Hatcher?  .  .  .  L'nan- 
imous  opinion  says  that  Jim  (^ahow  has  it  all 
o\'er  Sinatra.    The  kid's  got  a  voice.  .  .  . 

There  \ou  have  the  Delts.  The\'re  all  good 
men,  and  we're  proud  to  ha\e  them  in  the  Delta 
Shelter.  Long  will  we  cherish  the  fond  memories 
of  lasting  friendships  and  carefree  hours.  1  here 
is  no  typical  Delt,  for  each  man  is  an  individual 
man  in  our  unit  of  characters — characters,  that 
is.  Vet  each  such  unit  is  incomplete  without 
the  whole  in  which  he  figures,  tor  each  is  a 
complement  to  the  rest.  Delta  Tau  Delta — 
home  of  friendship  and  bond  of  brotherhootl. 


221 


KAPPA  ALPHA 


National  Founding  Date |  S65 

Local  I'ounding  Date |  g()| 

Number  of  Chapters 69 

National  .Membership 36,000 

Local  Membership 7  > 

(>'>l"rs Crimson  and  old  o<,|d 


Si  III  \'iM\G,  freshient 


AND  so  another  year  starts  for  old  KA. 
Things  haven't  changed  very  much.  Seth, 
Rat,  and  Ligaments  still  spend  most  of  the  day, 
and  the  night,  playing  bridge  with  anyone  who 
has  a  httle  money  to  lose.  The  real  "Turb"  and 
his  knock  and  red-dog  games  are  going  strong, 
too,  but  'Awkins  and  Pizon  still  seem  to  prefer 
gin.  Rollo's  new  game  of  Clubs  is  also  popular. 
The  new  chapter  room  looks  just  a  little  bit 
like  Monte  (]arlo  Casino.  "Chaz,"  Ray  and 
Zeno  spend  what  little  time  they  can  spare  from 
Fast  studying  organic  chemistry  and  com- 
plaining abfHit  it.  The  old  Scout  (and  .'Xll- 
time  all-time  Greenie)  is  champion  of  the  Poll 
at  the  end  of  the  first  round  while  Harve  brings 
up  a  short  last,  but  the  second  round  may  be 
different.  F^ootball  trips  have  been  interesting 
this  year,  especialK'  Baltimore  and  Atlanta. 
F"ish,  Max,  Scout,  Jeter  and  McC^lennon  seemed 
to  hate  to  leave.  This  married  life  seems 
to  agree  with  I'letch,  Jim,  and  Samlx)  pretty 
well;  at  least  we  don't  see  them  around  the 
section  very  much  now.  Lhe  football  plaxers 
are  waiting  iniparientU'  for  the  end  of  the 
season  to  roll  ar(nind,  so  the  cuss  bo.xes  can  be 
opened  to  pay  for  a  large  beer  party.  I'.veryone 
else  is  waiting,  too.  Should  be  another  (]uite 
colf)rful  afiair.  I  lope  we  can  .schedule  the 
next  intramural  ff)otball  game  for  an  afternoon 
when  our  star  giiarti,  blocking  back,  atul  rail- 
back  don't  have  labs.     Have  to  keep  that  un- 


scored-on  record,  it's  going  to  be  hard, 
but  we'll  make  out  O.  K.  (>oach  Tubby 
White  is  making  up  plays  for  his  team,  and 
Coach  Kirich  is  stealing  them  for  his,  but  the 
"C"  team  relies  on  its  desperation  pass,  and  it 
never  fails.  Fearless  Freddy's  private  coaching 
stafi  is  giving  him  advice  on  the  C^arolina  game. 
Homecoming  was  fine;  Clark  showed  all  the 
boys  a  colorful  time,  even  Turb  and  Schaf  were 
impressed.  KA's  were  well  represented  in  Nu 
Upsilon  Tau  Sigma — congratulations,  Yknip. 
Casper  (Who's  Who)  Holro\'d  is  hard  at  work 
keeping  the  Big  Blue  going.  Jaw  n,  \.  Hughes, 
and  the  Blond  Blaster — "Put  that  'F'  in  there" 
— are  partying  tonight,  and  Scoop,  Jim,  and  the 
Bean  aren't  getting  too  much  sleep.  Hot  Flem- 
ing and  Rollo  are  staying  up  late  too.  'Fabb\'  is 
supervising  the  next  social  function,  tr\ing  to 
get  Harrington  back  from  C^hapel  ('ollegc  and 
Don  back  from  I*",ast  at  the  same  time  to  do  some 
work.  Speaking  of  being  off,  Rem  and  1  lillman 
go  to  Cireensboro  every  weekend,  and  Jun  Sum- 
mers and  Propst  are  away  fairly  often,  too.  iiut 
Harve,  Finch,  and  Rands  are  still  o\cr  to  l.asr 
ever)'  night,  almost.  lhe  meeting  will  now 
adjourn  for  ten  minutes  to  reeon\  ene  at  1  lart- 
mann's  or  ma\l)e  No  Hope  ( lountrx'  Club. 
See  you  there.  \Ve  want  to  let  all  the  aluiuiu 
know  that  the  gang  is  still  doing  business  ar  the 
same  oKl  stand  in  house  ( i,  anil  we  will  be  glail 
to  see  an\'  of  you  drop  down  this  w  a\  some  time. 


222 


\'ining.  Suiiinn-Ts,  Austin,  Ball.  Hin- 
nant,  Holniyd,  Hipps 

Rogers,  Fryc.  R.;  Bynum.  Bavncs, 
Mahry,  Wilson.  RatclitT 

Wallingford.  Stanhack.  SiiinniLT.  Hig- 
glns.  Wilson,  P..  Williamson. 
Fleming 

Spearman,  Patron,  .Moser,  Kiiotts,  B.; 
Knotts,  J.;  I.incbcrger,  Martin 

Flniore,  Coble,  Myatt,  Hip|>,  Mont- 
gomery, F.dwards,  Jetir 

Mathls, Sullivan,  Wilson,  J.,  Hodges, 
Kcllam,  Lawless,  McKinnon 

Jackson.  Lindsey,  Morgan,  Lucas, 
.Morris.  Stephanz  Mims.  Boshamer 

Spach.  Nc«ell.  Harrington.  Mitchell, 
Bowden.  Scupine,  Frve.  J.;  Dablis, 
Miller 

Kyle,  Roseniond.  Hull.  Young.  Speas. 
Propst,  Smith,  Miers.  ('alduell. 


First  row,  irft  li,  ni^hl:  Saunders,  O'l.cary,  Banuli-l,  Booth,  Betliunc,  Barrett,  Holcroh.  Snond  roii-:  D'Alonzo,  CJrovcr,  Rohbms,  Hough- 
ton, Turner,  Kalktircnncr,  Sanders.  Third  rim-:  Kellarn,  ('oward.  Glover,  X'irgin,  M.itheson,  ( Christian,  Boger.  Fourth  rrrj::  Haw  cs,  Jacokcs, 
Oliphant,  Whalcn,  Hudson,  Mc.Mastcr,  Winn.  Fifth  row:  Gray,  Wallace,  Westover,  Shankwcilcr,  Davis,  Jaek.son,  Bailey,  I,.  Sixth  row: 
Glaze,  Smith,  Jcske,  Taylor,  Murph.  Sutton,  Stcwrnan.  Seinitli  row:  Evans,  Nygaard,  Scio.scia,  ("larke,  Doeschcr,  Gilliland.  Bailey,  R.; 
Fleming. 


KAPPA  SIGMA 

National  I'oundin};  D.irc  1869 

Local  I'ouniiing  Dan.' 187  3 

National  Membership ';0,()()0 

Local  Membership 59 

Niimhcr  of  Chapters Ill 

Colors Scarlet,  ixreen  aiiJ  white 


/      '  *> 

r.    u  _  i 


CIicoRtiE  Sandkrs.  Frfsuieiit 


^J  EXT  year  will  sec  many  new  faces,  bur  rhe 
old  members  shall  nor  be  torgorren.  We'll 
never  forger  rhe  gruesome  rwosome,  Barrerr  and 
Baradel,  along  \\  irh  rhe  "Hook"  Turner  going 
our  ro  rhe  Harrman's  Thearre.  F'.asr  C^ampus 
will  ccrrainh'  miss  Scour  Houghron  and  Cuz 
W'halen,  (Aiddly-Bear  Boorh,  and  our  Sexy 
Prcxy  Sanders.  We'll  surely  miss  rhe  good  aver- 
ages ot  Chrisrian  and  Robbins.  E.  P.  "Senior 
Presidenr"  Berhune  will  send  us  a  few  chickens 
from  his  and  Anne's  chicken  ranch.  Chief  engi- 
neer \'irgin  IS  in  charge  of  consrrucrion  of  rhe 
coops,  and  Lonnie  Hudson  is  ro  be  rhe  conracr 
man.  Old  Coach  Aleara  will  miss  Jcskc  ar  end, 
bur  we  hear  he  is  grooming  Srcamcr  Sranlcy 
for  rhe  vacanr  posr. 

Lowell  Jackson  and  Don  ('larke  will  replace 
rhe  smoorh  line  of  rongue  and  pen  of  Karl 
Xygaard.  Ahnbe  b\'  press  rime,  D'Alonzo, 
Erickson,  and  W  illy  Kalkbrenner  will  have 
all  bur  wrecked  Barry  W'esrover's  piano.  De- 
Puy,  our  (California  addirion,  is  learning  fasr, 
while  Barnerr,  his  roommare,  decided  ir  besr  ro 
ger  pmned.  Then  rhere  is  "curving"  Ca" 
Alarheson  and  "crooning"  Lionel  Baile\'. 
Clover  is  reaching  Murph  and  Boger  rhe  arr  of 
handling  freshmen  co-eds.  We  see  (ila/.e,  only 
berween  rrips  ro  .\lspaugh,  while  Srewarr  is 
jusr  in  a  conrinual  rrip.  Dick  Winn  and  Bill 
Cray  insisr  rhar  rhe\'  are  studying  at  rhe  library, 
while    Dimangos    and    Surron    rhink    abour    ir. 


Charlie  Rose,  Lou,  and  Shank,  rhe  rruesome 
rhreesome,  have  had  ir,  bur  O'ixary  and  Eorresr, 
wirh  rheir  whiskey  renors,  srill  carry  on. 
Jacokes  and  (Clark  are  daring  Nighringales,  and 
(Coward  married  one. 

Our  married  members,  Perrir,  and  end  Ired- 
die  Hardison,  arc  seen  around  rhe  sccrion  from 
rime  ro  rime  as  is  pledge  Willie  Taylor,  also  a 
member  of  rhe  ball  and  chain  gang.  Ceorge 
Swalchick  drops  in  once  in  awhile  ro  give  us 
rhe  lowdown  on  rhe  messenger  ser\ice. 

"Bubbles"  Holcrofr,  srill  looking  for  a  fourrh 
for  bridge,  while  (jilliland  is  looking  for  a  ride 
ro  Millers.  .Admiral  Doescher  and  Mosier 
play  a  wicked  game  of  gin  rumm)',  while  Hawes 
is  conrenr  ro  sir  and  counr  his  pennies.  Scar- 
borough and  Srew man  sir  back  and  lamenr  over 
rheir  love  life.     Nickel  on  high  spade. 

Homecoming  found  many  welcome  old  grads 
back.  Ir  is  nice  ro  see  rhe  spirir  of  Kappa 
Sigma  srill  aflame  afrer  college  days  are  o'er. 
Those  of  us  rhar  were  srill  here  after  rhe  firsr 
semesrer  were  honored  and  proud  of  rhe  facr 
rhar  we  could  parricipare  in  rhe  celebrarion  of 
rhe  7  5rh  .Anniversary  of  rhe  founding  of  Kappa 
Sigma  ar  Duke,  rhis  l)eing  rhe  second  oldesr 
ehaprer. 

We  play  hard,  work  hard,  lo\  e  our  school,  our 
frarernity  and  everyone — including  East  Cam- 
pus, Warrs  I  fospiral,  and  borh  nurses'  homcs^ 


ever\one 


,1 


225 


LAMBDA   CHI    ALPHA 

National  Founding  Date 1909 

Local  Founding  Date 1924 

National  AkiiilK-rship 43,000 

I  ,ocal  Membership 45 

Number  of  (Chapters 119 

Colors Purple,  green  and  gold 


• 


Shep  Drfwr^  ,  I'rtihient 


TTO  \()ur  High  Honorable  Majesty,  Zeus: 
I,  Mercury,  your  humble  messenger  send  rhis 
miserable  note  to  rell  you  of  your  realm  of 
Cireeks.  One  of  your  provinces,  Gamma  Iheta 
Zeta,  shows  itself  in  the  oddest  of  ways. 

When  1  entered  Temple  D,  the  province  was 
jumping.  Odd  sounds  came  forth  from  a  musical 
bo.x.  I'ingering  the  ivories  v\as  Boogie-Beat 
Stauf.  Savage  rhythms  threw  an  air  ot  mystery 
over  the  temple.  Brother  "I'm  sent"  Holland 
waved  his  arms  m  hideous  mannerisms  and 
screamed  wildly.  Billows  of  aromatic  smoke 
poured  forth  from  the  jowls  of  Dave  Scarrow, 
"Morganrhau"  Scarrow  sifted  pieces-of-eighr 
and  screamed  hoarsely,  "Dues,  dues,  all  mine." 
Between  pops  ot  his  bubble  gum,  Leviathan 
Bronson  crooned  the  lyrics  to  the  pagan  song. 
(Dancing  among  the  scattered  "bridge"  altars 
was  the  Keeper  of  the  Orchids,    Iwiddy.) 

At  one  ot  the  altars  was  brother  "One- 
Motion"  Brooks,  sorrow  full)'  cr\'ing  "Please 
adjourn,  fellas."  1  turned  and  saw  the  astrol- 
ogist,  "Rain-in-the-face"  I  lowe,  pouring  forth 
volumes  of  unsavory  language. 

Horrified  by  this  unusual  ritual,  i  left  rhe 
sanctuary  and  entered  the  chamber  of  rhe 
drones.  I  ligh  Lama  McAlduff  was  chanting 
his  formula  on  vvomankuul.  Seated  near  him 
was  "She's-my-'lbmato"  iree/.e,  sipping  from  a 
pint  of  rhe  nectar  of  roses.  "Stem"  F'xlwards 
sang   "Home,    I  loine,    uirh    a    Rangel",    while 


"Halloween"  Lemmon  just  grinned.  Standing 
over  a  cauldron  of  brew  "Chase  and  Sanborn" 
Gill  called  threateningly,  "I  made  it  and  Lm 
glad."  Beside  the  cauldron  was  "Drone" 
P'Iderkin.  His  eyes  rolled  while  he  gleefully 
sang,  "Lm  pinned — oh,  boy!"  This  jargon 
was  Greek  to  me;  he  was  obvioush'  delirious. 
Near  him  was  "Nine-months"  Warren  shoutuig, 
"T'aint  logical  -'spension,  'spulsion,  and  other 
lawful  penalties."  (Hinging  to  the  ceiling  was 
"One-a-week"  Browning.  People  never  speak 
to  him,  only  of  him.  Beneath  sat  "Night- 
mare" Knight  whining,  "Where,  oh  where  can 
m\  game  tickets  be?"  My  brain  was  intoxi- 
cated b\'  these  antics,  but  a  most  fearful  roar 
brought  me  to  my  senses,  into  the  light  ap- 
peared "Kentucky  Tavern"  Harwood.  His 
eyes  spewed  fire  .  .  .  he  belched  smoke  and 
bellowed  "whoopee!"  The  smoke  died  down; 
there  was  Red  Suit  Nelson  floating  in  its  w  ake. 

Suddenly  I  was  greeted  with  a  water-pistol 
load  of  shaving  lotion.  Before  me  stooil  the 
blond  menace,  "Bogart"  Drewr\-.  "Die,"  he 
cried  and  was  oH .  I  sat  down  weariK'  upon 
an  altar  stool.  "Two-bit"  (iray  stood  beside 
me  \  el  ling,  "I  gotcha."  1  reeled  from  the  temple 
ami  came  upon  an  oasis  known  as  "Red's." 
As  I  fell  into  a  tiootli,  some  well-aimetl  suds 
caught  me  full.  Leering  from  behiiul  his 
schnapps,  was  "Raleigh  boy"   De  (hosier. 

(,'hief,  i  ha\e  but  one  thing  to  say      "1  (juit." 


226 


Drcwry,    Wcstlin,     Mcltcin.    Houc. 
Bowcn 

Caffcy,  Gill,  Holland.  Scarrow,  H.; 
Scarrow,  D. 

Hcndrickson,     DcCosicr,     \'asqucz. 
Knight,  \1usser 

Simpson.  Ircczc,  Harwnod.  (iifford, 
Nilson 

Laccy,   I'ldirkin.   Murphy.   Aycock, 
Brooks 

Brouning,    (iray,    T\\idd\',    McKit- 
trick,   Mitchell.   Oppcnhcini 

Bronson.     Buckley.     Fitch,     (iarcia 
dc()ucvcdo.  Staut.  Jarvis.   Warren 


First  nyn;  Ir/t  to  right:     Schmahl,  Pcrini,  Jahnkc,  Grootiic,  Duncan,  J.;  Hanlon,  Baldwin,  Davis,  Llewellyn.     Secniid  to-j::     Smith.  Pattoii, 
MacDonald,  K.;  Dorscy,  Sniitli,  C,.\  Groft,  Younger,  Miller,  Tallnian.     Third  roii-:    Beehtold.  Skipworrh,  Jung.  Ale.vander,  I'orhes,  I'elker. 
Mus.selinan,  Mel.arry,  (-arter.      Fourth  roiv:     Jack.son,  (iardner,  Stark.s,  Glca.son.  Moore,  Parrish.  Dellcntiarger,  Lynch,  Me.ichaMi.     Fi/lli 
roii-:     Br.uihaMi.  '/.ihner.  Lctu/.  Dunc.in.  R..   Brice.  Jcni.inner,  I'redcrick,  Bryant,  Gibson.     Sixth  rou.-:     I  lodgkrns.  Cnnpliell.  .Vhe,  Foster 
W'ritrht.  Williams,  L.,  Williams,  K. 


PHI   DELTA  THETA 

\;irii)n;il  I'niiiulini;  Dare 1848 

I, deal  I'ouiulint;  Dare 1878 

National  Memhcrsliip 0H,0()0 

I  .ocal  McnilKTship 77 

Number  of  Chapters 109 

Colors Azure  and  argent 


JOL    Dl  Nt 


ALOOK  around  the  "Phi  Dclt  squirrel  cage" 
any  day  this  year  would  show  "Gramps" 
Duncan  furilcK-  rr\ing  to  rall\'  the  sages  into  a 
coherent  group.  "Fork\  "'  Alexander  is  relaxing 
his  ever-growing  waisr  line,  kibitzed  in  his 
bridge  game  by  "Nick- T  Brain"  Carter  rallying 
a  few  dollars  in  laundry  debts.  The  iMacDon- 
alds,  ".Monio"  and  "The  Rat"  (the  latrer  com- 
plete w  ith  coat  hanger)  arc  seen,  torn  between 
tennis  and  the  sack;  "Boob"  Baldwin,  taking 
time  out  trom  yellow  journalism,  recites  a  tew  5- 
line  limericks,  egged  on  by  "G.  Laidlaw"  Smith, 
of  SC;.\  fame,  and  "(Christian  Al,"  former 
Y.i\I.C>.A.  white  hope.  "Rock"  Williams  dis- 
cusses Horner's  columns  with  "Sticker  Kmg" 
Jackson  and  Bob  Zahner  as  Brennan  whistles 
"Old  Kentuck\'  Home"  and  "Scoot"  and  "Bub" 
vie  for  the  Hoor  in  the  discussion  oi  Michigan's 
finest.  Armchair  politician  "Pop"  Groft  hunts 
for  a  few  quality  points,  aided  by  Tad  Moore,  ot 
"sincere  1.5  "  notoriet\'. 

Phi  Delta  Theta's  onl\-  "educated  Guincc" — 
"Dago"  Perini — tells  of  his  fall  football  spotting 
experiences.  "Spof)k"  Bo\le  saunters  in,  fol- 
lowed 1)\  Phi  Bete  key  twirler  ".Muss"  Mussel- 
man,  heir  to  Penna.'s  apple  butter  fortunes. 
Bainbridge  and  Ken  Williams  join  card  sharks 
Walker  and  Stallings  in  a  tew  tast  hands;  Bell 
strolls  in,  impeccable  as  usual;  Junior  Brice  pro- 
claims C^harlotte's  beauties  to  anyone  who  w  ill 
listen,  drowning  out  "Nobb\"  David's  Florida 


sunshine  spiel  and  "Dorse"  Dorsey's  Pitts- 
burgh smog  salestalk;  "Arch"  Felker  and  "Pre- 
dictions" Foster  discuss  sports  writing. 

Jim  Groome  swaps  football  notes  with  Mc- 
Ginnis  and  Hanlon  as  "Hudd\"  Meacham, 
fresh  from  his  library  steps  S  a.m.  rendezvous, 
tells  the  latest  l.I'".(>.  dirt.  Jahnke,  Frederick 
and  Phil  Moore  compare.  C^olin  McLarty  and 
roommate  Lee  Smith  dive  into  107,  the  section's 
mousetrap,  as  Rementer  hustles  for  the  bus  to 
town;  Yandell  Smith  mutters  something  about 
rooters'  hats,  and  heads  tor  Giles.  A  rustic 
touch  is  added  by  the  chapter's  two  "men  in 
Green,"  Kiefer  and  Jesse  Miller.  Footl)allers 
Chambers,  Perkinson,  Reese,  Skipworth,  ^oung- 
er,  Bryant,  Fslick,  Davis,  Gibson,  Gleason  and 
Manager  "Pinky"  Duncan  relax,  as  "1  logan" 
Hodgkins  blow  s  a  tew    crescendos  on  his  tuba. 

Married  men  Braungart  and  Starks  discuss 
dishwashing  versus  dusting,  as  Abe,  (]hritton 
and  Weli\-  MacDonald  work  up  a  show  train 
with  Branham,  Dellenbarger,  Lynch,  Sehmahl 
and  Robertson.  Loomis  prepares  a  tew  "Lit- 
erati" scraps  as  Jouannet,  Lent/  and  (]heek 
compare  w  restling  and  basketball  stories.  .Mil- 
ler is  "out  on  waivers"  as  "Sleuth"  Jung  hunts 
for  a  psychological  clue;  Lively  and  Patton  cat- 
nap, fair  pre\'  tor  a  hot-ff)ot  from  "(^ue-Ball" 
(iardner  and  the  ("hattanooga  twins,  Jones  and 
Wright.  Thus,  another  year  in  the  "barber 
shop"  rolls  to  an  informal,  raucous  close. 


229 


PHI   KAPPA  PSI 

National  l-'ounding  Dare 1852 

Local  Founding  Dare 19H 

National  Alcmbcrship 40,000 

Local  Membership 42 

Number  of  Chapters 52 

Colors Cardinal  red  and  hunter's  tureen 


RiH.KR  Ntu;HBOR<,.\i.i ,  I'muifiit 


Tll/'HAT  w  irh  the  frequent  hitchings  among  the 
^^  brothers,  the  status  of  the  organization  as  a 
"brotherhood"  is  almost  questionable.  The 
boys  at  the  O.  K.  Grut  house  seem  to  have  a 
tendency  for  the  fatal  step;  however,  there  are  a 
few  who  claim  they  won't  succumb  to  the  lure 
of  married  life.  I'rinstance:  Anderson,  "shin- 
.ing  head"  of  the  Glee  Club,  dashing  between  ac- 
Cf)unting  labs  and  the  choir  loft  .  .  .  "Horizontal" 
Blissell  being  on  the  chapter  room  couch  da\-in 
and  day-out  .  .  .  Baird  and  Johnson,  each  claim- 
ing to  be  the  handsomest  Phi  Psi  .  .  .  Treleaven, 
Junior  wheel  extraordinary  running  (Jiw/iiclc, 
Union  Part\,  and  Phi  I'ta  Sigma  .  .  .  Parson 
Banks,  courting  with  tennis  racquet  and  I'Ord  .  .  . 
our  rep  to  the  Gafe  Rouge,  cigar-smoking  Ma- 
son .  .  .  Wilson  and  his  wandering  pin  .  .  .  Berg- 
srrom  dating  v\()men  with  cars  .  .  .  (iraham 
doubling  for  the  free  ride  .  .  .  Paddy  Kirk  coming 
our  onl\-  on  Sr.  Patrick's  Day  .  .  .  "Lovable" 
Putnam:  "Women  are  like  trolleys,  one  every 
ten  minutes"  .  .  .  handsome  Wi-ddington,  another 
baggy-e\ed  engineer  ...  I  fal  Jack.son  receiving 
no  extra  IM  points  for  sacriticing  his  incisors  to 
the  Sigma  Nus  .  .  .  Griese  forsaking  books  for 
East  .  .  .  Hazel  always  showing  up  with  Last's 
most  beautiful  .  .  .  D.  Roosevelt  l''vans,  laugh- 
ing-boy and  drummer  deluxe  .  .  .  Prexy  Rodge 
Neighborgall,  gift  to  rhe  track  team,  .-Xll- 
Southeni  .  .  .  I'lluards,  our  rep  to  soccer  and 
acrosse  .  .  .  Dunphw  alwavs  in  'laH\''s  kitchen 


making  candy  .  .  .  Wilkin,  whose  eyes  aren't 
paid  for  yet  .  .  .  "Scrounge"  McFldow  ne\'  tw  irl- 
ing  in  a  vain  search  tor  "my  type  of  woman"  .  .  . 
Barefoot  Ballou,  exponent  of  W^.  (B.G.)  \'a. 
with  his  jug  of  white  lightning  .  .  .  (Cameron 
forsaking  O.  K.  Cirut  for  the  bar  (of  justice,  that 
is)  .  .  .  Gaylord  Baugess  suavely  operating  .  .  ^ 
Baldy  Stipie  again  talhng  for  the  wrong  woman 
.  .  .  Martin,  piloting  the  "Hot  Rod"  to  Baltimore 
and  back  .  .  .  Ohio's  gift  to  the  women,  Meuehe 
.  .  .  Del  Jackson,  chapter  grandfather,  finally 
getting  hitched  .  .  .  Trainer,  stalv\'art  of  our  IM 
forward  w  all  .  .  .  (Campbell,  our  cliiirir'c  ifiiffiiircs 
to  C^hapel  Hill  .  .  .  Alexander,  f)eing  verv 
mvsterious  about  his  dates  .  .  .  Silent  I*"d  Brown 
philosophizing  about  conditions  on  Fast  .  .  . 
Bisbe,  ver\'  pale  and  very  married;  "never 
shoulda  left  Brooklyn"  .  .  .  "Slush-pumper" 
(^arr  di\  iding  time  between  Ambassadors  and 
East  .  .  .  ('lements'  wife  lets  him  out  for  the 
Monda\'  night  meetings  .  .  .  "Whip"  l'"arrell 
never  being  seen,  but  his  clothes  alwa\'s  l)eing 
seen  on  1  lump  .  .  .  Iiek  finally  getriiig  his  Gunn 
.  .  .  Holbrook  swearing  his  belt  buckle  is  to 
hold  up  his  pants  .  .  .  Jerr\-  Jackson  in  Jar\is 
every  night  .  .  .  Little  Johnny  .\le('o\',  almost 
the  chapter  grand-dadd\-  to  the  parries  in  Phi  Psi 
(iiileh  to  N.  (;.  .Alpha,  to  (Chapter  .Muinni,  and 
to  all  the  things  that  watched  Phi  Psi  through 
tlie  Near  .   .   .  this  compendium  is  dedicated. 


230 


Martin,  Kirk.  \\  iImiii.  (!.irr.  Dunphy 

Trtlcavcn,    AIcx.uhIit,    Hazel,    Blis- 
scll,  McCoy 

Jackson,  J.;  Stipe,  t  liiniphrcy.  Bairil, 
Jackson,  H. 

("Icments,  Ncighborpall.  I  iluards,  J., 
Gricsc,  Trainer 

McEldowney,    Canipln.ll.     I'.dwards, 
\\.;    Banks.   Wcddinyton 

Holbrook,  Farrcll,  \\  ilkin.  .\lcuchc, 
Johnson,  Anderson 


First  ro"j.:  left  to  right:     Mason.  Turpin.  CJranvillc,  Hcrr,  Vanccy.     Second  roti-;     Way,  Huntonn,  Tomlinson,  Arwood,  Cormack.     I'hnd  roiv: 
lisU,   1  issot,  Carrcra,  Knabc,  M.irlnu.  Gorri.ll.     Fourth  roiv:     \'an  Fosscn,  Yclvcrcoii,  llaniiiR-r,  Kcllcy,  Bingham,  Null. 


PHI   KAPPA  SIGMA 

National  I'outuling  Date 1H50 

Local  Pounding  Date 1936 

National  Membership I4,()(M) 

Local  Nk'Mihersiiip 32 

Niimher  of  (Chapters 43 

(Colors lilack  anil  l'oM 


Id  Mason,  I'mtdent 


""THF.  men  ot  disrincrion  have  nothing  on  rhc 
Phi  Kaps  .  .  .  I'.d  Mason,  our  president,  when 
posing  with  a  "coke?"  would  put  any  of  the 
above  to  shame  .  .  .  Dick  \'an  Fossen,  when  not 
worr\ing  about  losing  his  2.5  average,  builds 
the  sets  for  the  next  Duke  Phners  production  .  .  . 
while  "Rockey"  Stansrteld  wonders  when  the 
"A's"  and  "B's"  will  come  his  way  .  .  .  Joe 
(iorrell,  the  only  man  who  dates  continually 
and  still  maintains  his  morals  .  .  .  Grant  Marlow, 
the  fellow  who  worked  out  a  system  for  hang- 
ing the  fraternity  sign  straight,  is  getting  nerve 
to  jump  the  hnal  step  w  ith  B.  J.  .  .  .  smce  "Tex" 
Garrick  leaped  w  ith  Martha  this  past  tall  .  .  . 
Jim  Herr  was  pleased  tf)  act  the  part  of  the  I'.ng- 
lish  professor  in  The  Mtile  Annual  .  .  .  Fred  Fels 
the  only  wise  man  w  ho  changed  from  the  school 
of  Engineering  to  Trinity  ("ollege  .  .  .  Dick 
Null,  our  sock  lo\er,  who  is  another  of  our 
steady  workers  .  .  .  and  Johnny  Atuood  one  ot 
the  many  ot  our  Yankees  .  .  .  "Bud"  Cormack, 
vice  president,  is  still  yearning,  waiting  for  the 
return  ot  his  sweetheart,  Maggie.  -Let's  not 
forget  Carl  Carrera,  the  only  man  in  the  frater- 
nity to  pin  his  girl  w  ith  another  brother's  pin  .  .  . 
ask  Gharlie  Rice  how  his  patients  are  and  give 
him  a  quarter  to  bu\'  a  better  cigar  ...  or  ques- 
tion Lloyd  Knabc  where  his  weekends  go. 
Since  the  piano  arrived,  Joe  Granville  keeps  the 
ivories  jumping  with  his  "Ho\"  song  .  .  .  while 
Bob  lissot  deals  the  cards  .  .  .  Ralph  Reed  is 


the  fraternity's  donation  to  the  Women's  ('ol- 
lege of  U.  N.  C.  and  the  traternit\'s  gift  to 
intramurals  .  .  .  Charlie  Way  follovws  the  urge 
to  St.  Mary's  .  .  .  We  won't  forget  Rusty 
Tomlinson  and  his  famous  last  words  "don't 
throw  cigarettes  on  the  rug"  .  .  .  our  secretar\- 
Warren  Kellcy  is  counting  the  da\s  until  he 
can  hand  the  pen  over  to  ancnher  joker  and  take 
the  last  row  seat.  Al  Bingham,  the  nurse's 
home  pride  and  joy,  continues  to  toil  over 
those  lab  reports  .  .  .  and  "Rix"  ALallonec, 
another  engineer,  finally  got  the  tiger  made  tor 
Homecoming.  We  can't  h)rget  .Al  Smith  or  the 
jokes  and  wisecracks  he  is  so  capable  ot  relating 
.  .  .  Bob  Rich  filling  in  with  his  \  er\-  dry  wit 
.  .  .  Lane  ^elverton,  our  "Gallon  a  Day"  cof- 
fee drinker,  is  alwa\s  having  his  own  prob- 
lems .  .  .  Dave  Lurpin,  the  treasurer,  never 
tires  of  placing  those  "4"  1)\'  "5"  white  bills 
on  our  doors  .  .  .  (Hyde  ^ance\■  is  still  talk- 
ing about  his  poor  sore  toot  .  .  .  Bob  Farrish 
may  be  called  the  engineer  who  got  lost  in 
economics.  Paul  Shea,  f)ur  dependable  in- 
tramural player,  and  side  kick  to  W  Smith  .  .  . 
And  last  but  not  least,  Murra\'  Huntoon;  one 
never  knows  what  he  will  spring  next.  Thus 
these  Phi  Beta  Kappas,  lovers,  jokers,  engineers 
and  all  the  rest  make  up  the  Phi  Kappa  Sigma 
Hall  of  fame  w  hich  has  blended  Phi  Kappa  Sigma 
into  a  well  rounded  brotherhood,  and  will  be 
emblazoned  on  our  minds  for  the  years  to  come. 


2)3 


PHI  THETA  SIGMA 

Founding  Dare 1 944 

.\  IcnibcTship "18 

Colors Black,  gold  and  w  hire 


Di(  K  DoLi.1  AS.  PrtsiJent 


'T'HR  HOUSE  party  at  Jacksonville,  Morida 
started  the  season  with  a  bang  .  .  .  Henry 
and  the  Reverend  competing  for  the  "hunk  of 
hair"  .  .  .  Bi\IO(>  Ferris  greeting  the  brethren 
w  ith  his  cooperation  and  understanding  lecture 
.  .  .  Kenny  searching  for  Walt  in  the  allexs  ot 
('harleston  .  .  .  orchids  to  the  new  chapter  room 
.  .  .  the  Phi  Sigs  adjusting  themselves  to  their 
new  house  section  .  .  .  Fief  assuming  secretary- 
ship of  the  Interfratcrnity  Council  .  .  .  Prexy 
Douglas  residing  over  the  reins  with  his  solemn 
look  of  humor  .  .  .  Don,  johnny  and  Wendell 
competing  for  \alentmo  honors  .  .  .  Jane  and 
Fong  receive  first  pin-up  honors  ot  the  year,  hal- 
low ed  closely  by  Don  and  Mary  .  .  .  the  mid- 
night coffee  snacks  \\  ith  Hranham  and  Clyde  .  .  . 
Alec  jirterbugging  to  Billy  Butterfield's  hot 
trumpet  ...  I  lem-\'s  calls  to  .Mabama  and 
|ar\is  .  .  .  Bob  and  Bill  settluig  down  to  a 
life  w  irli  the  wife  .  .  .  Branham,  I  larriss  and 
Wong  with  the  'Fui  Psi  Omega  .  .  .  the  brethren 
working  loyally  with  the  Canterbury  (^lub 
.  .  .  here  it  is  November  first  and  still  no 
sign  of  I  lighfill  .  .  .  Urban  purchased  a  new 
blanket  tf)  usher  in  this  season  of  parries  .  .  . 
Fasley  and  Alar\  holding  hands  at  (^arr  and 
Jarvis  .  .  .  Jane's  long  distance  trips  down  to 
see  Johnny  .  ■  •  Jimmy  rushing  Riavioli  rill 
A\erst  heard  of  it  .  .  .  Doug's  last  year  to  sere- 
nade his  freshman  .  .  .  Sammy  vigilanting  the 
SGA  .  .  .  the  "I'Vost"  arriving  a  bit  early  tor 


Wendell  .  .  .  Gaylord  reviewing  the  pledges 
sternly  and  cooking  up  evil  for  them  .  .  .  Matt 
is  "Eager"  .  .  .  the  rangy  smell  of  the  chapter 
room's  new  furniture  .  .  .  Messer  and  Webster 
conferring  on  their  big  business  deal  .  .  .  wistful 
thoughts  of  Trinidad  at  (Christmas  by  Fau  and 
Wong  .  .  .  Jerry's  magic  fingers  unshelving  coins 
from  Hez,zy's  ears  and  shoes  .  .  .  Webster's 
band  swinging  into  action  .  .  .  Paul's  bridge  and 
heart  games  late  in  the  evenings  .  .  .  Bacon  tak- 
ing first  aid  from  a  certain  nurse  who  is  nice 
and  blonde  .  .  .  the  Phi  Sigs  tasting  Mrs.  I>oner- 
gan's  and  Mrs.  Webster's  home-cooked  meals 
.  .  .  Whitaker's  delightful  bourbons  .  .  .  Sam 
finding  that  an  inside  straight  is  hard  to  hit  .  .  . 
Peeples  pursuing  I'"ast  for  just  one  .  .  .  plans  for 
the  spring  dance  in  the  making  .  .  .  the  opening 
of  ('hristmas  presents  at  the  Jefferson  banquet 
.  .  .  Fau  and  Uriaub  cavorting  to  the  .^rk  .  .  . 
H-week  for  the  pledges  .  .  .  1  lighfall's  return 
for  the  weekend  .  .  .  Roomo's  laugh  echoing 
thru  the  halls  .  .  .  AFut's  art  creations  catching 
admiring  glances  .  .  .  the  intramural  athletes 
counting  l)ruises  .  .  .  Storm  carr\ing  on  at 
(Columbia  .  .  .  Jimnn's  wardrobe  flashing  its 
st\  les  .  .  .  I'red's  three  monrh  new  spaper  drive 
blocking  the  hallway  for  rhrce  monrhs  .  .  .  j^lans 
concluded  for  rhe  spring  tiaiiee  and  more  made 
for  cabin  parries  through  Wendell's  inlhienee  .  .  . 
I'erris  coneluiling  the  season  with  one  ot  his 
orimnal  jokes,  tolloued  1)\    the  usual  apology. 


2H 


Douglas,  Peoples,  Laslcy 

l.au.  Branhani,  Harriss 

Ferris,  W'hitaker,  Long 

Aycock,   Flowers,   LTban.   Blount 

Webster,  W'ong,  Urlaub,  Gaylord 


First  roii\  left  to  right:     Thompson,  Holzinpcr,  Love,  Fnirh,  Ortolf,  Che;irs.     Secimd  rrjii-:     McNccr,  Marriii,  Kroyr,  Siii.illh^ick.  Ricliniomi, 
Bean.     Tliiril  rim-:     Jennings,  Robins,  H.irlicr,  Spence,  Tane,  Warner.     Fuurtli  r/r^-:     Zininiernian,   Inseh,    Davis,   Harul.  ( ^oggeshall.  Bird. 


PI   KAPPA  ALPHA 

National  I'oundliit;  Date I«6H 

Local  louMilmg  Date I'-'Ol 

National   XKinlnrsliip 4\()()() 

Local  ,\Uinli(.rship 42 

Nuinhcr  ol  ( Ihapnrs 84 

dolors Garntf  and  olJ  L'old 


Lts    IiioMi'Mis,  I'riih/nit 


TJNDUI.ATIONS  in  Craven  quadrangle,  fis- 
sures in  the  limesrone,  embryonic  iv\'  strug- 
gling to  cover  its  exposed  facade.  This  is  the 
palatial  stronghold  ot  the  Pikas,  masters  ot  the 
penthouse  and  ruling  their  domain  with  un- 
restrained gaiety. 

There's  Len  Thompson,  devoting  his  tune  [)e- 
tween  fighting  the  intricacies  of  engineering, 
being  a  worthy  president,  and  casualK'  visiting 
his  Monie  .  .  .  Dick  (Golden  Apollo)  Wells, 
whose  clandestine  cleaning  eluded  the  Chiefs 
for  vears  .  .  .  Ted  C-oggeshall  debating  whether 
or  not  to  pledge  Phi  Bete  .  .  .  Cieorge  Ptaschin- 
ski  lounging  on  the  dusty  piano,  nobly  ignoring 
the  sour  notes  .  .  .  Holzinger  and  his  intimate 
accompanist,  ulcers,  are  back  from  Larch- 
mont  .  .  Chet  Smallback,  reading  "How  to  be 
a  Successful  Coach,"  or  "Wade  'n'  See."  Big 
Bill  Wbmack,  a  co-ed's  prayer,  but  our  dubious 
house  mother  .  .  .  Bill  Krout,  that  doe-skin, 
silver  buttoned  cardigan,  and  his  Polly  .  .  .  Carl 
Grover,  now  taking  (/abin  Party  36,  gets  37 
next  semester;  he  says  labs  are  tough  .  .  .  Tom 
(Drink  to  me  only  with  thine  stein)  Love 
pla\'ing  "C^hopsticks"  with  both  hands  .  .  . 
Crockett  (Luster  Dome)  (shears,  his  lite  still 
pivoting  around  Red's  .  .  .  Lee  (Kotzie)  Watts 
getting  a  date  a  week  in  advance  .  .  .  (^Iharlie 
(The  Old  Master)  lane  playing  the  inevitable 
hearts.  Tony  Reed,  our  contribution  to  the 
musical  world  of  voices  .  .  .  Phil  Hutchings,  the 


consistent  Southgate  lover  .  .  .  Rob  Barber 
spouting  forth  his  political  rhetoric  .  .  .  (  Jarence 
Brown  and  his  witt\'  cartoons  .  .  I)a\e  Laffittc, 
who  thinks  Hea\en  and  Jud\'  are  but  tour- 
hundred  miles  south  .  .  .  jim  (Joe  Bass)  Robins 
caught  hiring  jack  ((Chubby)  Fruth  to  carry 
Alice,  Jim's  fiddle.  .  .  Tom  Bullock  inviting 
an\onc  to  race  him  to  the  dope  shop  .  .  .  ('harlie 
Spence  and  his  excursions  to  (ireensboro  .  .  . 
Joel  Martin,  the  master  of  congeniality  .  .  . 
CuUen  Zimmerman  and  his  collection  ot  stoker- 
burning  pipes  .  .  .  Whitey  Smith,  the  onl\-  toot- 
l)all  coach  and  scout  Duke  doesn't  have  to  pay 
.  .  .  Bob  Stapleford  dating  a  halt  back  trom  Ay- 
cock  .  .  .  Lew  Richmond  giving  fixing  m- 
structions  .  .  .  Scottie,  smging  us  an  ever-in- 
spiring Irish  lullaby.  Jack  Bird's  pin-up,  Linda, 
migrates  to  Durham  .  .  .  I^on  Draughon,  our 
"Young  Man  w  ith  the  1  lorn"  .  .  .  Sherwood 
Smith  and  his  female  seraglio.  Joe  Warner, 
non-absconder  ot  the  treasury  .  .  .  .Arnold 
McNeer,  our  frustrated  l)achelor  .  .  .  ("harlie 
Byerly,  who  can  out  guess  any  football  parle\- 
.  .  .  Bill  Bean  and  his  Massachusetts  pin-ups  .  .  . 
Bill  Jennings  and  his  side-saddle  pogo  stick  .  .  . 
and  And\'  Cilenn,  the  noisy  undertaker. 

As  we  wander  awa\  m  reverie  we  recall 
ardent  memories  ot  the  Pikas.  We  are  proud 
to  be  a  part  ot  this  tradition,  heritage,  and 
ridelit\-  that  is  Pi  Kappa  Alpha.  To  I  bee  we 
stand  in  praise. 


237 


PI  KAPPA  PHI 

National  Founding  Date 1904 

Local  Founding  Date 1915 

National  Membership 1  1.000 

Local  Membership 60 

Number  ot  ('haptens 47 

C'olors Cold  and  w  hite 


L\  CioKB.  Vrt'suifNt 


17  NTERING  our  new  and  larger  house  anel 
finding  new  drapes,  cornices,  end  rabies, 
window  seats,  and  chrome  furniture,  we  looked 
around  and  saw  Archon  Fa-  (]obb  with  gavel  in 
hand  calling  the  meeting  together  .  .  .  Chaplain 
Tom  Driver,  vice  president  of  Duke  Players, 
led  ofi"  w  ith  a  prayer  .  .  .  Don  W'allis,  the  fra- 
ternity football  coach,  passed  an  order  to  photo- 
grapher Wilfred  Gatling  for  two  dozen  pics 
of  Jan.  .  .  .  Warden  Lawson  Crowe  our  Cross 
countr\'  man,  called  for  "a  point  of  order"  so 
Secretar\'  Bill  W  halen  could  call  the  roll  .  .  . 
Treasurer  Ben  "coffee  hour"  Massey  reported 
how  broke  we  were  while  hiding  the  cash  in 
hand  .  .  .  from  Rush  Chairman  Al  "Abie's 
socks"  C'ammack,  his  roommate,  who  with 
lorn  "Doc"  Scay  sharetl  the  most  homelike 
room  on  campus  .  .  .  Wes  "Rmcee"  (jilbert, 
with  his  "kitchen"  supplied  for  the  hungr\ , 
rusheil  our  to  empty  the  pan  of  water  which  w  as 
about  to  run  over  in  his  room  .  .  .  Bol)  McGree- 
ve\'  slipped  in  to  vote  on  "V\  hat  was  that.-'"  .  .  . 
Marvin  I  lumphries  spieled  forth  with  the  social 
calendar  flooded  w  irh  cabin  parties,  sororir\-Pi 
Kap  exchanges,  open  houses,  (/andlelighf  Ball, 
"Rose  of  Fi  Kappa  j-'lii"  Ball,  gate  parries,  ami 
banquets  a  la  blonde,  brunette,  red  head,  etc.  .  . 
Manley  Stockton,  our  Fan  He!  and  S.(J..A. 
Representative,  reported  on  the  after-effects  ot 
ether  (topic:  Barbara)  ...  to  Rodrigo  Rigioni, 
our  X'arsiry  keed  .  .  .    Ted  \'illanueva  reported 


that  he  was  Senior  Intramural  Manager  and 
that  his  official  judgement  in  the  last  game 
"was  right"  .  .  .  Dick  Straugh,  Art  \ann,  and 
George  Kaves  upheld  the  varsity  baseball  rec- 
ords .  .  .  Barney  "let's  get  a  milkshake"  W^ans- 
ker  was  a  wheel  among  the  X'arsity  tennis 
racketeers  .  .  .  Fd  CJatling  was  the  "Y"  man  to 
ask,  for  he  was  the  Fresident  .  .  .  Chapter 
Historian  Hu  Burnett  distributed  the  chapter 
publication  Mil  Mi/scs,  then  reported  that  .  .  . 
Paul  I'ekas  worked  up  the  homecoming  decora- 
tions .  .  .  (Charles-  l'"arle\-,  C^hief  Bookie  of  the 
Feons'  Football  Pool,  worked  up  the  Pi  Kapp 
('ommunity  Sing  .  .  .  Jack  McC^onnell  taking 
in  the  sights  on  l''asf  (]ampus  .  .  .  Bill  Bell  con- 
tinually "dropped"  notes  from  his  guitar  down 
the  steps  to  compete  with  the  radio-phono  .  .  . 
Jack  Bingaman  was  assistant  manager  of  the 
varsitx'  basketball  team  .  .  .  the  reception  at 
liughes'  home  in  iialto  livened  the  Na\  \-  game 
weekend  .  .  .  I.  1".  Speiiee  didn't  outrun  Becky, 
bur  he  did  ourrun  our  toorl)all  opponents  along 
with  "Lirtle  Bish,"  .Assistant  Business  Manager 
of  the  Archkr  .  .  .  Duke  Ambassador  Norman 
Nelson  tooted  a  hot  "lead"  trumpet  .  .  .  V\\  Ciar- 
son.  Secretary  of  the  Fngineers'  Radio  Associa- 
tion .  .  .  Fd  Catling's  "I'ighting  l,ad\"  .  .  .Joe 
I  Fnworth  reading  a  nore  on  the  bulletin  board 
over  the  shoulder  of  Ben  Cato  .  .  .  the  note  read: 
"Weekends  ar  i^alro,  Atlanta,  Myrtle  Beach,  and 
dares  on  Fast — appro\eil  b\    Don  Shaw." 


2J8 


Bell,  Seay.  T;   Colib,  (iilliirt,  (iat- 
ling 

\'ilbnuL-va.     Bishopric,     Thompson, 
Burnett,  Strauch 

V\allis,     Kdu.iriis,     W'halcn,     I-'avc 
Hudson 

Massey,  T;  Seay,  J.;  Oowe,  Binga 
man.  Driver 

Massey,  W'.:  Siegfried,  I'.arky.  \'ich 
meyer,  Mcfjreevey 

Carson,  Fekas,  Hughes,  Sager,  I  luin 
phries 

McC'onnell,     Westmoreland,     Jonc 
Cato,  Cammack,  Shaw 


Firsl  r//\i-.  left  to  rinht:  Quaritius.  Sr<itK-,  Dillanl,  Hartley,  Martin,  T.;  Martin,  C;  Craiin.  Seai/iJ  rrrd.-:  Cabetto,  Allsopp.  Jennings,  Jenkins, 
Alger.  Bryan,  Walton.  Third  roii-:  .Showell.  W.ini,  Ciwyn,  Alexander,  Miller,  Mel.ean,  W.,  Smith.  W.  hointli  m-^-:  Taylor.  Charter, 
Evans.  .Morris,  Baker,  Poindexter.  Pcttit.  Fifth  roir:  Constantine.  Roherts.  Drew.  I'lias.  Steel,  Mel.ean,  H.;  Crevasse.  Sixth  roii-:  Jones, 
D.;  Jones,  F,.;  Smith.  B.;  Irwin.  Gould.  MeMasters.  Shoemaker.  Jones.  S.;  Seeley. 


JALK  (ji  AKi  iiL  s,  I'midcnt 

TN  our  panorama  leave  us  on  to  House  E. 
At  the  bulletin  board  is  Ken  Miller  checking 
the  stamps  on  unclaimed  letters  .  .  .  Evans 
tackintr  up  a  list  of  absentees  .  .  .  the  odor  from 
the  pantr\-  addition  of  the  Saddle  Club  indicating 
chow  time  at  Hook's  and  "Eilkn's  .  .  .  Trechsel, 
"the  (Ailbertson  Kid,"  abetted  b\-  Duke  Borden, 
in  demonstrating  the  old  squeeze  to  Hank 
Sitton  and  Read  Mason  .  .  .  Tommy  "the  Kid 
Clothier"  Alt  casualK'  catnapping  on  the  sota 
...  In  one  corner  "Geechi"  Brow  n  perusing  the 
Rebel  comics  .  .  .  we  are  run  down  by  "Legs" 
Heiss,  Petit  ilk  Pepper  looking  tor  another 
pinochle  riend  .  .  .  jarred  by  "Wild  Bill" 
Ciardy  shitting  furniture  .  .  .  Excuse  the  Blonde 
Brush,  among  triends  he's  called  Sand\'  .  .  . 
.  .  .  Bob  Mann  summing  up  the  situation  .  .  . 
Ken  Gould  disorganizing  same  .  .  .  C^revasse 
allowing  what  the  trouble  is  and  Bob  Ward 
passing  him  dr\-  handkerchiefs  .  .  .  Ike  Oaun, 
the  weekend  wanderer,  itchmg  again  .  .  .  Bill 
Smith  giving  the  Yankees  his  Southern  drawl 
.  .  .  Pershing,  calling  tor  just  one  more — tomato 
juice  .  .  .  "Slits"  Bryan  warming  up  his  jet 
racer  assisted  by  COo  monkeys  "Pipe"  Parks, 
"Curlcy"  Secly  and  "Influence"  Jo\ce,  not  to 
mentif)n  "Lover  "  Walton  ...  In  the  showers  of 
discord  we  find  Allsopp  (tenor),  .Mitch  (mel- 
ody) and  Chase  (mellow  baritone)  .  .  .  Ale.x- 
andcr  fingering  his  tic — a  saxophonic  complex 


SIGMA  ALPHA 
EPSILON 

N;iri()n;il  louiiiling  Date 1H^■6 

I.()c;il  I'diiiuling  Date I'>'2 

N;ition;il  Mc-mbcrship    63, ()()() 

I  .iniil   \l(.nil)erslii|) 90 

NuihIkt  of  (;h;iprcr.s  121 

(^olor.s Purple  ;inil  udIi! 


.  .  .  "Dug"  Ausbon,  the  fastest  thing  on  blisters 
.  .  .  Barrett  and  his  Toni  wave  .  .  .  Mirborough 
splitting  a  hair  .  .  .  "Teddy  Bear"  I  lackett  the 
man  who  knows  .  .  .  Jennings,  proudly  donning 
a  Confederate  flag  as  a  shirr  .  .  .  Whiskey  Bill 
being  inconspicuous  .  .  .  \\  ilkins,  remembered 
for  his  pre-dance  functions  .  .  .  Siler  toler- 
ated only  for  his  lo\el\-  w  ife  .  .  .  Steel,  linlor, 
Carter  and  Moe,  our  string  (bean)  quartette  .  .  . 
fragile  Hugh  "Muscles"  Stone  .  .  .  Phil  Storrs — 
champagne  and  diamonds  .  .  .  Gunner,  he  saw  the 
cornerstone  laid  .  .  .  Alger,  smooth  and  c]uier  and 
Darrell  Jones,  his  capable  running  mate  .  .  . 
Sailor  Baker  displaxing  his  tattoo  .  .  .  (>on- 
stantine  and  Patuchi  matching  physiques — 
Tom  is  behind  .  .  .  Tubbs,  bcw  aring  of  all  women 
.  .  .  Tarter  in  the  light-heavy  class  .  .  .  Howell 
taking  the  Nu's  to  press  .  .  .  Cieorge  "Ramrod" 
Martin  and  Fat  Tom  discussing  rclatixes  and  or 
horse  thieves  .  .  .  The  master  planners,  "Rab- 
bitt"  Hartley,  "Dirty"  Que,  "Keys"  Elias,  and 
Larry  Lee  preparing  a  campus  coup  d'etat  .  .  . 
J.  B.  mooning  over  his  O.A.O.  .  .  .  The  Blade 
Richeson  planning  a  raid  on  petr\-  cash  .  .  .  Our 
answer  to  Morton  Downey  .Art  Stewart  .  .  . 
"i'arthquake"  Ramsex'  and  the  bubbles  ...  I  he 
Lip  Mc.Masters  and  Buddy  .McLean  monotoning 
their  ukelelcs  ...  A  brief  visit,  but  enough  to 
learn  that  the  spirit  is  still  here. 


241 


SIGMA  CHI 

National  Founding  Date. . . ". 1855 

Local  Founding  Date IQl 2 

National  Membership 101,500 

Local  Membership " 86 

Number  of  Chapters 106 

Colors Blue  and  old  gold 


Bob  Eldredge,  I'resutent 


"Oi  all  the  ones  thiir  near  perfection, 
Stainless  without  gloss. 
Sigma  Chi  is  my  selection. 
We  revere  its  cross." 

go  RING  out  from  the  portals  of  "E  E,"  the 
words  of  one  of  Sigma  Chi's  most  beautiful 
songs.  This  song  exemplifies  the  strong  broth- 
erhood which  exists  among  the  members  of 
Duke's  Beta  Lambda  chapter. 

On  approaching  the  Sig  quarters,  probably 
the  first  voices  heard  will  be  those  of  "Giss 
.Again"  Miec/.kowski  and  "lar/.an"  Jackson, 
yelling  for  "(".omo"  Palumbo  .  .  .  On  entering 
the  doorway,  the  first  persons  seen  are  the 
"Moose"  and  Ghuck,  talking  over  "woolie- 
booger"  prospects  .  .  .  On  down  the  hall  are 
the  B)id  t\\  ins,  whom  their  girls  can't  even  tell 
apart,  and  Leake,  Lyle,  and  Kirk,  the  Tupelo 
trio  of  football  fame. 

On  second  deck,  one  needn't  go  further  than 
room  207,  home  of  "I  lairless"  iMarshall,  "Pin- 
up king"  (^hillingworth,  and  "Lover"  I  lopkins, 
for  this  is  the  second  chapter  room  .  .  .  prexy 
I'.ldredge  comes  in  after  a  spat  w  ith  Bunn)-  and 
slaps  a  blanket  fine  on  the  chapter  .  .  .  Irishman 
Kelley  comes  in,  trying  to  choke  a  laundry 
bill  out  of  "Pony"  .  .  .  then,  in  come  "Long 
ijeiigggg,"  Worm,  (ahU',  aiul  Stark  of  basket- 
ball tame,  mapping  plans  tor  ihe  dclear  ol  Garo- 
lina  .  .  .  then  "B.S."  \\  illianis  makes  lus  urand 


entrance,  w  ith  tales  of  his  latest  conquest  on 
East  .  .  .  "Strangler"  Loucks  tells  how  he 
"pinned"  the  girl  from  the  University  of  Mary- 
land .  .  .  "Old  Man"  Welshans,  cane  and  all, 
feels  fine  after  a  "Day  with  Helen"  .  .  .  Welch 
comes  in  and  leads  the  boys  in  a  few  cheers, 
assisted  by  Jones  and  Dayton,  but  they  are 
interrupted  by  Shehec,  who  claims  that  the 
noise  efl^^ects  his  Chantici.eer  book  work  .  .  . 
Scholars  Gamble  and  Swanson  voice  their  ap- 
proval  .   .   . 

"Coach"  I  homiades  enters,  bemoaning  the 
fact  that  his  softf)all  team  won't  be  too  good, 
for  half  the  fraternity  plays  varsity  baseball  .  .  . 
X^aughan  and  I  lall,  tails  et  al,  drop  in  for  a  snort 
before  raking  off  for  the  Saddle  Club  .  .  .  Polier 
and  S\'dnor  enter  upon  the  scene  with  the 
latest  scoop  for  the  ('.liroiiicic,  followed  closely 
bv  Parker,  giving  awa\'  old  copies  of  the  l^uke 
'//'  Duchess  .  .  .  Brewer  and  \\oodle\'  practice 
golf  in  the  corner  .  .  .  "Bald\  '  Aumcn  comes 
in  to  remind  everNone  of  his  football  exploits 
.  .  .  Snufly  and  Tee,  unable  to  be  present,  send 
word  that  the\'  ha\e  purchased  an  interest  in 
I  lartmans  .  .  .  lanell  and  I  iutehinson  are  seen 
rambling  through  ilie  ( in  \\  i  kiki  k  for  glimpses 
of  new  prospects  on  East  .  .  .  Carter  enters, 
tr\  iiig  to  talk  through  the  loam. 

On  and  on  the  proceedings  go,  UNIIL, 
Johnson,  Porter,  iiuchanan,  and  Boggs  break  up 
the  session  with  a  call  tor  "All  out  for  Reds." 


242 


Gauticr,  Miiczknu  ski,  Aiiincii.  Iiir- 
ncr,  Parker,  (/.irtcr,  Moore,  ('hil- 
lingworth.  I'Mniigi.- 

Martin,  Shehee,  Jackson,  (iubhins, 
Ayers,  Adams,  Damrcn,  Policr, 
Houck 

Bruce,  Gordon,  Be.uiinonr,  Bradbury, 
Sydnor,  Magruder,  I  hompson, 
Allin.  Boniar 

Bvrd.J.S.;  Bvrd.  I.  1.  .  Hill,  Brunut, 
Hcnkcl.  \Velcli,  Kunkle.  Sehitfli. 
Armstrong 

Roxlo,  Brown,  Sclinever,  Waltman, 
La.Motte,  Karrcll.  Stark,  Johnson, 
Xccly 

Plaster,  Baynes,  Barber,  Barnes, 
Gamble,  Ktnmons,  Buchanan.  Wee- 
land,  Swanson 

Boggs.  Shevick,  Taylor,  l.arnb,  John- 
son, Blackard,  Reams,  I  homaides, 
Hutchinson 

Kirk,  Frccland,  Stratton,  Watts. 
Brewer,  Gfxifrcy,  W'oodley.  Jones. 
Poston 

Pierce.  I.yon.  Parry.  Moylan,  Day- 
ton. \'aughan,  Stewart,  Leake, 
Young,  Loucks 


First  roir,  left  to  right:  Galloway,  Tiiran,  Scotr,  Nickinson,  Maas,  Register,  N'cwinan.  Sccoihi  rrrj;:  Pitt,  Lamar,  Ihoinpson,  Shane,  ("lark, 
Lasater,  Beam.  TliirJ  rtr^:  Burns,  Bi>\  le,  Paules,  O'Brien,  Cjilmer,  Howell,  Trippel.  Vinirt)i  ro-^:  MaeUowcll,  Ncal,  C'hesnutt,  Callahan, 
Saundcr,s,  t^apwell,  Dixon,     h'ljtli  rou':     Doyle,  Ward,  Hoellen,  Marx,  Prcsslcy,  Baldwin. 


SIGMA  NU 


Nation, il  louiiilini,'  Date IH69 

Local  I'Ouiulme  Date 19?  1 

National  AUnil)crsliip 51,000 

Local  Mciiihcrship .56 

Number  ot  (Chapters 10! 

(  iolors RIack,  fzolii  ami  w  hitc 


Gth  Ni-UMAS,  rnsijf/it 


A  ()L  IC^K  gander  around  rhc  "Clastic"  of 
Sigma  \u  will  hnd  "l.tishwcH"  Norrhrup 
our  beside  his  50  yard-line  radio  sear  .  .  .  and 
as  "Mountam  Music"  Ciilmcr  enrcrrains  Alar.x, 
Ward,  Ncal,  and  Howell  .  .  .  Alaas  worries 
about  the  next  issue  of  the  Dz/kc  ' li  Duchess  .  .  . 
the  boys  hope  it'll  never  conic  out  .  .  .  B.O. 
O'Brien  forgets  all  about  the  l)ridgc  game  think- 
ing about  his  political  future  .  .  .  just  call  him 
"Studs"  .  .  .  while  partner  Dudenhoeffer  thinks 
about  committing  mayhem  .  .  .  Winter  .  .  .  still 
trying  to  learn  "Clount"  Mason's  own  bridge 
system  at  the  other  end  of  the  chapter  room  .  .  . 
Trippcl's  still  trying  to  figure  out  what  a  guy 
has  to  do  to  win  the  homecoming  award  .  .  . 
"Plumidine"  Clhestnut  just  can't  take  that 
Miller's  brew  .  .  .  Register  turns  thumbs  down 
on  I'.ast  .  .  .  Thompson  can't  sta\'  in  ("lub  208 
unless  he  brings  his  grades  up  .  .  .  Flim-flam 
takes  "I'll  take  Army  and  gi\e  se\en"  Dixon 
over  the  hurdles  .  .  .  "Doc"  Walker  lays  down 
the  law  .  .  .  either  brother  I  line  comes  through 
with  some  dough  for  the  chapter  room.ashtraxs 
or  it's  up  to  the  basketball  team  to  w  in  another 
cup  .  .  .  b\-  unanimous  vote,  New  man  better  sec 
a  psychologist  .  .  .  "Thin  Man"  Cialloway  .  .  . 
takes  the  five  bucks  fine  and  sleeps  it  off  .  .  . 
Nicholas  to  be  a  "I  iotsprings  Hotshot"  .  .  . 
that's  the  life  for  me  .  .  .  Arky'll  have  tf)  take 
in  laundr\  .  .  .  someone  please  tell  Burns 
whether  he's  in  his  hand  or  on  the  board  .  .  . 


Tutan  sweats  through  the  year  as  pledgemaster 
plus  frat  rep  to  the  rooming  ofHce  .  .  .  goes  to 
the  show,  never  \-olunteers  for  anything  .  .  . 
Nickinson  hits  the  books  for  twenty  hours 
worth  .  .  .  must  be  some  sort  of  record  .  .  . 
"Nobody's  going  to  pull  anything  over  on  me" 
MacDowall  .  .  .  Dick  Faylor  and  Bill  Josie  .  .  . 
most  quiet  .  .  .  Barnes  the  best  dressed  .  .  . 
wonder  why  .  .  .  (lalahan,  the  white  hope  to 
raise  the  scholastic  average  .  .  .  Paules  and  Pitt 
working  hard  .  .  .  Helm  in  the  dream  world  ..  .  . 
someone  give  Trenkmann  a  stcpladdcr  so  he 
can  see  the  other  99  percent  ot  the  universe  .  .  . 
Bouncing  Joe  Beam  always  covers  honors  .  .. 
let's  hear  you  sa\'  "smoooorh"  .  .  .  i^aldwin, 
he  with  the  biting  word  .  .  .  Lucius  in  his 
cubbyhole  .  .  .  LaMarr  faces  the  cold  cruel 
world  .  .  .  gotta  study  .  .  .  ('apwell  takes  it 
eas\'  .  .  .  Saunder's  running  up  a  bill  at  Pete's  .  .  . 
Roomo  Perr\-  stands  as  a  challenge  to  all  razors 
.  .  .  Steel  claims  the  little  one  is  going  to  be 
nicknamed  "Stainless"  .  .  .  Lasater  a  Durham 
bo\"  ...  I  loUen  keeps  quiet  af)out  Fast  .  .  .  Boyle 
finally  gets  initiated  .  .  .  "Pool"  walks  aeross 
card  tables  w  hile  Baker  orders  more  benzedrene 
for  the  plantation  workers  .  .  .  Rac,  a  law  school 
wheel  .  .  .  Lee,  card  sharper  extraordinary  .  .  . 
Coady  and  C'onners  hot  on  the  baskctf)all  court 
.  .  .  Leo  never  did  do  dope  shop  dur\'  .  .  .  Oh 
well,  let's  adjourn  .  .  .  we  must  have  some 
money  in  national.  .  .  . 


245 


SIGMA    PHI    EPSILON 


National  Foundintr  Date 1901 

Local  Founding  Date 1909 

National  Membership 2,700 

Local  Membership 23 

Number  of  Chapters H? 

Colors Red  ami  \iolct 


Col  uhKi  Smith,  President 


A  THIRTY-NINE  year  history — encompass- 
ing two  world  wars,  Prohibition,  Repeal, 
and  the  New  Look — is  something  to  boast  of. 
Sigma  Phi  Epsilon  has  given  to  the  world  tor 
better,  and  not,  we  hope,  for  worse  over  three 
hundred  men  making  up  a  potpourri  ot  pro- 
fessions, vocations,  and  dispositions.  Here  is 
the  Sig  I'.p  Saga  circa  1948: 

Seniors  fall  into  two  categories:  those  who 
graduate  with  a  family  ready  made  and  those 
who  graduate  ready  .  .  .  Hitched:  "Andy" 
Andrews  and  Ned  Potter  .  .  .  wife  and  child 
each  ...  1  lenry  Smith  .  .  .  married  during  spring 
vacation.  .  .  .  Unhitched  but  ready:  Dick 
Arnest  .  .  .  habitual  residence:  sofa  in  Alspaugh 
next  to  pin-up  Sue  Oatrield  .  .  .  intentions: 
psychiatry  .  .  .  Don  Rothey  .  .  .  future  builder 
of  bridges  (probably  with  built-in  cinema  thea- 
ters and  milkshake  bars)  .  .  .  Jim  (Chambers 
.  .  .  Georgia's  gitr  to  the  business  world  .  .  .  and 
to  anv  hair  restorer  who  would  like  to  ex- 
periment .  .  .  joe  Daniel  .  .  .  waging  a  war 
against  time  in  order  to  get  into  Med  School  at 
the  end  of  his  junior  \ear  .  .  .  progenitor  ot 
many  homespunisms  .  .  .  "Lord  help  us  to  git 
right"  .  .  .  I'd  Best  victim  ot  motor  madness  .  .  . 
disciple  of  Freud  (in  theory)  .  .  .  Stu  I  loppin  .  .  . 
personification  of  the  Boston  accent  ...  "I 
bid  two  hahts"  .  .  .  Dwight  Isenhour  .  .  . 
proud  poppa  ot  bouncing  Ike,  jr.  .  .  .  dis- 
tinguished    from    the    general    l)\     his    middle 


name,  Lyman  ...  In  a  class  by  themselves  are 
"those  English  majors"  .  .  .  called  the  "w  orking 
class"  derisively  .  .  .  Quay  Grigg  .  .  .  utterer  of 
the  razor-edge  quip  .  .  .  pseudo-reformer  ot  the 
ills  of  the  world  .  .  .  darling  of  the  housemaids 
.  .  .  Don  McCuUen  .  .  .  ranging  from  conserva- 
tive to  inane  radicalism  .  .  .  good  will  ambassador 
for  Kaiser  and  his  wonderful  new  automobile  .  .  . 
hobby — mountain  climbing  when  he  can  find  a 
mountain  (a  large  hill  will  do)  .  .  .  Golbert 
Smith  .  .  .  pipe  dreamer  extraordinaire  .  .  . 
"Never  do  toda\'  what  you  can  put  off  till  next 
week."  Fred  (^onwa\'  .  .  .  and  his  magic  git-tar 
.  .  .  the  thinker  .  .  .  Bob  DeX'ore  .  .  .  has  the  only 
wire  recorder  in  Ninety-Six,  S.  G.  .  .  .  pos- 
sesses an  imagination  that  startles  e\en  him  .  .  . 
Malcolm  Magaw  .  .  .  master  of  the  indignant 
outburst  and  the  sudden  guHaw  ...  a  man  of 
many  affairs  .  .  .  Ken  James  .  .  .  placid  unless 
somebody  rearranges  his  room  .  .  .  Dave  Mid- 
dleton  .  .  .  "Rouge"  .  .  .  talented  musician  .  .  .  can 
be  called  sane  w  ithout  any  iiualms  ...  a  rare  dis- 
position .  .  .  Sam  Morehead  .  .  .  one  hundred  per 
cent  American  youth  ...  in  both  appearance 
and  action  ...  a  sort  of  Li'L  Abner  with  in- 
telligence .  .  .  Jim  Ware — a  joke  tor  every  oc- 
casion and  usiialK  a  joke  when  there  is  no 
occasion  .  .  .  ra\',  rah  .  .  .  plays  second  l)ass  in 
the  glee  club  but  often  gets  to  lirst  base  with 
(>)-eds  .  .  .  I'ahir  Galum  .  .  .  Turkish  blend  of 
wit  ami  sagacity  ...  to  the  Sig  I'.p  mixture  .  .  . 


:46 


Smith,  J.;  Chambers,  Hcippin 
Best,  Grigg,  Daniel 
Ware,  Stiiith,  H.;  Moorehead 
Andrews,  James,  Middktnn 
.MeC^iillcn.  Riithey,  Arncst.  (lonway 


First  wii-,  Ir/t  to  nnht:     Wcchslcr.  Bcrnc.  Silver,  RkIiiiuiii.     Second  rov.':     \\i>lt,  Shapiro,  L.,   Vudcll,  Sh,ipiro,  H.,  Wliiilicrg.      TliirJ  nni': 
Abclkop,  Brandt.  Rosciifcld,  Susiiuin,  Satloi. 


ZETA  BETA  TAU 

N.itiiinal  I  (Hiiuiini:  IXui.- |898 

I.ikmI  loiiiulini;  l);irc 1935 

\;iri<iii;il  Miiiilicrship    10,000 

1  .in;ll   \Kinl)(.r.ship  ^ft 

NunihcT  ()('  (  'li.ipn.rs 39 

( Colors RIiii.-  ami  w  liiri.- 


Hi  1)1)^     \\  I  (  HM  IK,    I'tlihirilt 


"T^HIS  is  the  incredible  srory  of  29  men.  1> 
years  ago,  these  men  were  mere  nothings, 
associating  together  in  an  estabhshment  known 
as  House  I."  I.ipsitz  -today  received  Presi- 
denc\"  ot  the  C^adillac  (lar  C'ompan)'.  Susnian 
won  the  National  RiHe  C^hampionship  today, 
wearing  red  tic,  yellow  saddle  shoes,  and  purple 
pants.  Gerstcin  starring  in  Broadua\'  (!!omedy 
"My  Brother  Wore  Striped  Pajamas  and  Ibid 
Lous\-  Jokes."  Wechslcr — brilliant  surgeon 
leaves  held  to  enter  accounting  office.  Levin — 
multimillionaire  gives  secret  to  success:  "You 
cav  squeeze  blood  from  a  turnip."  "Pony"  Sat- 
lof — finalK'  plays  one  game  ot  Hearts  without 
taking  the  (.)ueen  ot  Spades  .  .  .  Kirsh  posing 
tor  cartoonist  Ham  Fisher  as  "Humphrey  and 
the  Bat)oons."  Richman — marries  Lord  Buck- 
ingham's daughter  in  London.  He  says,  "I 
thmk  she  likes  me."  C^ohen — appears  betore 
Supreme  C'ourt  toda\'  to  try  to  inject  more 
sobriety  into  proceedings.  Rosenfeld — big 
gambler— took  Si, 000,000  loss  with  much 
calmness  as  a  hibephrenic  schizophrenia..  Brandt 
— sold  his  L674,321st  pipe  today.  L674,320 
were  sold  to  tormer  fraternity  brothers.  Other 
pipe  was  bought  by  his  wite.  Kinler — un- 
anonymous  President  ot  Alcoholics  Anonymous 
attributes  success  to  super-saturated  college 
lite.  Goodman  — only  mediocre  student  in 
college,  amazes  intelligentsia  with  criticism 
ot     electrical     wirintr     ot     Brooklyn     Bridsre. 


Shapiro — enters  hospital  for  psychiatric  treat- 
ment. Thinks  himself  the  orijrinal  "Lautjhins 
Bo\'."  Shapiro — in  court  on  charge  of  polig- 
aniy.  Has  14  children  and  no  wi\es.  Vudell, 
Rauch — caught  b>  police  in  I'lfth  Avenue  book 
store.  They  were  collaborating  on  scheme  to 
infest  Duke  U.  with  beautiful  women.  CJlass — 
head  saxophonist  at  Johns  Hopkins  Hospital, 
and  adviser  to  ZBT  chapter  at  Duke  U.,  tries 
to  be  serious  at  meeting  and  is  impeached. 
Wolf —mysterious  and  W'GAS.  Berne  —elected 
to  National  Board  ot  Advisers  to  Al'.Phi  soror- 
ity. Frey — Supreme  C>ourt  Justice  donates 
$4.62  trom  his  stationer)'  sideline  to  improve 
ZB'F  chapter  room  at  Duke  L'.  Pumpian — 
elected  most  outstanding  man  in  America.  He 
possesses  qualities  of  intelligence,  beauty, 
charm,  and  personality  plus  literary  genius. 
Rosen — caught  at  sea  on  the  sinking  Lmitania 
last  week — tound  hiding  behind  smokestack  is- 
suing steamboat  calls  to  all  other  ships  at  sea. 
Harriss — amazed  medical  science  by  bursting 
stitch  left  in  him  tor  IS  \ears.  Silver  —pkning 
pro  tootball  at  the  age  ot  43,  introduced  new 
pla\-;  an  intentional  tumble,  recovered  by  him. 
I'eder  appointed  U.  S.  delegate  to  Palestine- 
tor-the-Palestinians  committee.  Dworsky — 
held  a  gala  affair  at  his  home  for  youth  group. 
Nabow  -after  2  3  years  as  undergraduate  engi- 
neer changes  to  Business  Administration.  He 
savs:  "\V'h\'  didn't  I  think  of  this  before?" 


249 


ALPHA  CHI  OMEGA 

Xational  Founding  Date 1S85 

Local  loundintr  Date 1V42 

National  Membership 26,000 

Local  Membership 50 

Number  of  Clhapters 70 

Colors Scarlet  and  olive  ereen 


Donna   Judd,  I'risuiiin 


TT'ORAIER  \V.A.A.  Board  member  and  ama- 
teur golt  champion  Donna  Todd  had  Httle 
time  tor  the  tairways  this  year — ^Johnny  and 
her  Alpha  C>his  kept  her  pretty  busy.  They 
say  that  prexy's  boudoir  came  to  be  known  as 
"Mordecai  Annex"  by  the  gals.  In  spite  of 
majoring  in  Chem,  our  own  brain  child,  "Wee- 
zie"  Gourney,  was  named  to  Phi  Bete.  From 
the  far-off  land  of  upper  New  York  state, 
"Wl'e/.ie"  personifies  that  good  'ole  Yankee 
efficiency.  Speaking  of  Yankees  (if  one  dare 
do  so)  brings  to  mind  our  representatives  of 
the  Nutmeg  state,  Betty  Jackson  and  Jeanne 
Wilkens  .  .  .  both  inveterate  knitters.  Onild 
it  possibly  be  socks  for  a  Sigma  Chi,  Jeanne? 
During  her  sojourn  as  chapter  treasurer,  Jackson 
had  need  of  that  sense  of  humor.  Trying  to 
keep  everyone  happ\-  was  the  seemingh-  hope- 
less job  of  AL  J.  Simpson,  member  of  Student 
Coordinate  Board — and  also  ot  Publications 
Board.  Al.so  was  Beta  Upsilon's  second  vice 
president.  \\'()nder  if  she  ever  got  all  those 
"fees"  acknowledged,  poor  gal.  Or  if  she 
ever  got  to  see  her  "Room"  more  than  fifteen 
minutes  a  day.  Roommate  I  lelen  Mercner 
was  constantly  flitting  as  Chairman  of  Judicial 
Board.  Mcrco,  member  of  Phi  Kappa  Delta 
and  White  Duchy,  heads  for  a  teaching  or 
writing  career,-  we  won't  say  which  it  will 
turn  out  but  look  for  her  name  in  print  one  of 
these  days.     Big  print.    Mamas  to  the  fVeshnicn 


were  Shirley  Keel  and  Margaret  Meeker, 
Alpha  Chi's  F.A.C.,  the  second  term  for  Mar- 
garet. Our  artist  Meeker  wielded  the  brush 
for  Duke  Players  and  the  Archive  as  well  as 
for  chapter  parties  .  .  .  was  vice  president  and 
pledge  trainer.  Lambda  (>hi  pin-up  Keel  served 
as  corresponding  secretary  for  Beta  Upsilon. 
"Wbody,"  from  Hahpoint  (said  with  proper 
accent,  please)  joins  the  orange  blossom  parade 
in  June,  lucky  one.  "Girl  of  the  Golden  Shoe" 
we  call  her  .  .  .  never  seen  without  it.  Songbird 
Lila  Magruder's  clear  voice  will  be  missed  by 
the  (]hoir  and  Triple  Trio,  not  to  mention  the 
dear  old  fraternitee.  Another  needle  clacker 
.  .  .  Louie  won't  ever  need  to  buy  a  sweater. 
The  dry  w  it  of  'Raine  won't  ever  be  equalled 
.  .  .  last  of  the  great  triumvirate  of  Wright, 
MacMurtrie,  and  Moore.  Ann  Ransom,  our 
(  ieorgia  peach  .  .  .  sweet  as  the\'  come,  if  we 
make  a  pun.  Always  seems  to  be  at  lab. 
Wonderful  at  basketball.  Sigma  ( 1ii  pin-up 
Sail)  Bagley  ac(]uainted  us  all  w  ith  John,  to  our 
pleasure.  I  lis  gal  certainly  has  the  old  wim  and 
w  itality  .  .  .  ne\er  in  a  blue  mood.  From  way 
o\er  in  Soufhgate  we  ha\e  W  nin  kern.  Social 
Stainlards  and  Bench  antl  Bar  meniber.  She  also 
will  soon  hear  the  sounil  ot  w  edding  bells.  Fwo 
other  lawyers  in  the  bud  are  Norma  Little  and 
Nancy  GriHin  .  .  .  both  in  Bench  ami  Bar. 
Norma  did  a  grand  job  as  social  ehairnian  ot  the 
chapter. 


250 


Firsr  rii\j,  Ifjt  111  rr^hr:  .Mjgriidcr.  KlxI,  lixiil,  (iurni.\.  Simpson,  H.igk-y,  Meeker.  Sirnit.i  ■:  „  1  ittk-,  Merciicr,  (irirtin,  W  likens.  Mciore, 
Ransom.  Kern.  ThirJ  ro-j::  .Moretield,  Bljckuell.  Bailey,  Burthen.  W  ise.  Dennett,  Jones,  l-uurlli  riiii-:  Taylor,  Wood,  Jackson,  Dale, 
Hcring,  Skinner,  Bird.     Fifth  totx:     Tucker,  Nan  Houten,  Mouat,  Shoai,  Finter,  Leitch,  Mackcy,  Price,  Talbot. 


First  r(m\  left  to  rii(lit:  Mix,  N.;  Chappcll,  B.; 
French,  K.;  Am  trey,  P.  Sfcond  r(m::  Haldcman. 
P.;  \"an  Dobbenburgh,  I.;  .Mtick,  J.;  Bailey,  .\I.; 
Buttry,  M.;  Sizemore,  F. 


251 


lint  ro'j.-.  Ill  I  In  11'j.lii:  IdrchaTui,  May.  llcykdiip.  W'.uiiicll,  I  higpcri.  Duke,  Toiiiriv.isi.  Srcoihl  rniv:  Mcl.cnd,  Murray,  Ariiusti-.ul,  Ciu.ilt- 
ncy,  Scarl)(>rout;li,  V\  iLson.  C'olcnian.  Thiril  rrra::  Waggoner,  Martin,  Wolf.  Janstn.  Siiiirh.  Walton.  Savage.  Fiiiirtli  n/iv:  ( Iritfin.  Jordan. 
Cronicr,  t;ourtney,  Hull,  Collins,  McCan.ston.     Fi/lh  roiv:     Harris,  Kicld,  Rousseau,  .^lyea,  Barrett,  Flowers. 


I'list  ion:  Irfl  III  riiilil:  ArnoKi.  \l.,  (.Juilli.Hi,  I  I.. 
Aiulerson,  '(.'.. .  Millner,  H.,  P.uUloek,  N.,  l.uiJ- 
stroin.  \'.,  .'\renclell,  K.  Smiinl  rniL':  Conrail. 
I'.,  l.ee,  l).;nuglKs.  \1.,  Il.ive.  N..  Undgers.  A., 
I  low  ers,  ('.;  Prniee,  \i. 


252 


ALPHA  DELTA  PI 

\;itii)n;il  loundin!;  D.ito I^i>l 

I. (Kill  I'ouiiiiing  Dare 1911 

Nariiin.il  .\kmlKrsliip 2^,()()() 

L(x;;il  Mcnibcrsliip 40 

Number  df"  ('li.iprcrs 64 

Colors K\{\u  aiul  \\  hire 


Pic.i,^    loKiiiwi),  I'rcsidciit 


TJERE  it  is  spring  again  and  time  to  give  you 
another  review  of  our  Alpha  Deka  Pi  show 
.  .  .  another  year  of  great  suecess  here  on  our 
Duke  campus  .  .  .  lots  of  fun,  good  times,  and 
ot  course  a  worry  here  and  there  .  .  .  such  as 
when  new  props  were  expected  every  da>'  dur- 
ing our  top  pcrtorniancc  ot  the  year— Hnally  ar- 
rivmg  m  the  nick  ot  rune  .  .  .  somehow  though, 
with  all  the  grand  sisters  working  together 
everything  came  out  fine  .  .  .  but  enough  of  this 
dilly  dalhing  ...  on  with  the  show  .  .  .  here  we 
are  in  205  Pan-Hel  House  and  with  the  help  of 
station  W  DL  we  bring  you  the  "ADPi  Hour" 
.  .  .  featuring  beauty,  brains,  personality  ...  in 
the  spotlight  is  our  mistress  ot  ceremonies  Peg 
Forehand  who  keeps  our  show  on  the  road  .  .  . 
ably  assisted  by  Savage  who  instructs  our  new- 
troupers  in  the  \\h\'s  and  wherefores  of  this  new 
life  .  .  .  future  stars  discovered  by  talent  scout 
Rose  Ann  Jordan  who  reall\-  did  a  terrific  job 
.  .  .  Armistead  handles  the  l)ooking  with  Scar 
taking  care  ot  the  correspondence  .  .  .  Rose 
Marie  always  busy  at  her  job  of  keeping  figures 
in  trim  .  .  .  Alda  handling  stage  setting  with 
much  valuable  assistance  trom  Alyea  on  the 
props  .  .  .  script  writers  are  Lib  Barrett  and 
those  two  lovable  roommates  Jane  and  Jean  .  .  . 
Cjwaltne\',  Query  and  Tommasi  are  the  brains 
behind  the  organization  .  .  .  Bo\er  and  W  itt  do 
their  best  to  keep  everyone  in  line  .  .  .  and  here's 
lovely  Sally  Waddell  singing  "My  ATO  Man" 


to  get  the  show  started  ott  right  .  .  .  we  want 
to  pause  now  tor  just  a  minute  to  introduce 
Julia  Toms,  our  Pond's  girl — "She's  lovely, 
She's  Kngaged"  .  .  .  the  melodious  strains  of 
"Oh  You  Beautitul  Doll"  sound  the  cue  tor  the 
entrance  ot  those  Darlin'  dancers  ot  campus 
wide  fame  Harriet  (i.,  Rolland,  Anna  W'olte, 
and  Jan  .  .  .  ma\be  ...  to  cfHUmue  alter 
that  interruption  "Nothing  (]ould  Be  Finer 
.  .  ."  than  Shirley  Field  and  the  Sorority 
Sisters,  Jean  May,  Allison,  Stew,  and  Betsy 
Nick  who  add  to  his  harmony  .  .  .  Let's  now 
have  a  few  words  trom  Duck,  Gene  Harris, 
Nanc\'  Mc("leod,  and  Harrier  Thigpen  who 
have  been  wearing  the  diamond  tor  several 
years  and  have  repeatedly  seen  our  girls  giving 
the  best  pertormance  .  .  .  now  it  is  our  great 
pleasure  to  present  to  you  our  one  act  pla\' 
entitled  "The  Story  ot  Successtul  Co-eds" 
or  "They  Wear  the  Diamond"  .  .  .  directed  by 
capable  (Claire  Flowers  and  starring  "Ad  Lib" 
Murray,  and  an  all  star  cast  including  "Peppie" 
Beppie,  "Deb"  ('ourtney,  "Saucy  "  Rossic, 
and  "Fancy"  Nancy  R.  .  .  .  Here  is  Woodbury 
to  present  their  captivating  "Bride  ot  the 
Month,  "  ()ueen  Butta,  who  disproves  the  old 
saying  that  beauty  and  brains  don't  mix  .  .  . 
Anna  Lee  and  Rita  \'ee  conclude  our  program 
with  this  jingle,  "  Fhe  secret  ot  our  success — 
it  isn't  hard  to  sec — that  it  pertains  to  friend- 
ship, lo\e,  and  loyalty." 


253 


ALPHA    EPSILON    PHI 

National  Founding  Date 1909 

Local  Founding  Date 1934 

National  Membership 8,059 

Local  Membership 23 

Number  of  Chapters 3  3 

Colors Green  and  w  hite 


SHIKI,t\    llNKI.liSIlilN,   I'rfShieill 


■'■f  ■!  7HKN  the  good  old  gang  gets  together  again" 
*  *  next  semester,  not  only  will  there  be  bridge 
games,  but  also  sororit)'  suppers,  open-houses, 
cabin  parties,  and  dances.  We'll  sit  around  and 
recollect  the  wonderful  formal  at  Hillendale  .  .  . 
what  fun  we  had  decorating  .  .  .  and  the  satis- 
faction we  felt  the  night  of  the  dance  for  a  job 
well  done  .  .  .  Memories  .  .  .  Memories  .  .  . 
Estelle  and  her  orchid,  Helene  and  that  black 
satin.  Baby  and  Norm,  Fink  and  Marty,  and 
the  debut  of  our  six  new  pledges — ^Judy,  Dot, 
June,  Leta,  and  (]arol  .  .  .  Doris,  our  town 
girl  .  .  .  Then  our  terrific  stag  banquet — the 
night  we  all  let  our  hair  down  and  enjoyed 
good  food,  good  gossip,  and  good  suiging  .  .  . 
the  showers  tor  the  engaged  ones  and  their 
surprised  looks  at  the  nux-masters  .  .  .  the 
pledges  desert  party  for  the  actives  .  .  .  and  the 
open  houses  for  the  fraternities,  Oarolina,  North 
(Carolina  State  ami  Duke  all  represented 
.  .  .  the  Spring  cabin  parry  and  the  usual  rain, 
but  this  time  there  was  an  added  attraction — a 
flat  tire — and  a  hnlee  half-mile  hike  for  all, 
onl\-  to  (ind  that  we  had  left  the  food  back  in 
the  truck  .  .  .  and  then  there  are  the  more  in- 
tellecrual  memories  .  .  .  (]ui/,/.es,  term  papers  .  .  . 
the  winning  of  the  scholarshif)  cup  for  the 
fourth  time  in  succession;  our  phi-bete  girl 
I, call  June;  our  songster's  recital;  our  annual 
coffee  for  the  faculty. 

Of  course,  next  year  won't  be  i\\\\\v  rlie  same 


without  some  of  the  old  gang  around.  Helene 
won't  be  at  the  cabin  parties  to  sing  "Paradise" 
or  to  give  us  a  behind-the-scenes  look  at  Doc 
Blanchard  and  Bishopville.  Nor  will  prexy 
Fink  or  Sara  Rose,  who  got  their  A.B.  and 
M.R.S.  degrees  simultaneously,  be  with  us  to 
tell  about  \\edding  plans.  Sonia  won't  be 
dividing  her  car  between  Bob  and  the  sororit\'; 
nor  will  Shirley,  Ohio  State's  loss  and  our  gain, 
be  here  to  scribe.  And  having  gone  on  to  higher 
stakes  in  accounting,  June  will  no  longer  be 
pinching  pennies  for  Alpha  Fpsilon  of  Alpha 
Epsilon  Phi. 

But  we'll  still  be  hearing  Roz  say,  "I  just 
talked  to  1  lowie  ■M\i\  the  ear  ma)'  be  ready  to- 
morrow"; I'nta  and  her  "Hey,  Hone\!"  and 
her  ambitions  to  be  another  Katherine  (Cornell; 
Nanev  with  the  laughing  face;  Ida  and  her 
Sunda>'  morning  breakfasts  in  Brown;  I'.stelle, 
her  Spanish   songs   and   American   beaux. 

Leba  will  put  down  her  Sandals  ga\  el  and  go 
on  from  there;  Bol)l)ie  w  ill  still  be  w  illing  to  be 
a  first,  second,  third,  or  fourth  for  bridge;  l'"ay 
and  (ioldie  will  still  be  turning  out  those  terrific 
creative  v\riting  stories;  and  I  lelen  Rosenman 
will  be  "bearing  out  the  boogie  on  the  bench.  " 

Fhese  are  the  girls  of  the  green  and  w  hue  .  .  . 
We'll  be  "I'aithful  I'orever"  to  their  memories 
.  .  .  and  another  \'ear  goes  happily  b\'.  Iheres 
lots  to  look  back  on,  but  much  more  to  look 
forward  to  in  Alpha  l''psil(Hi  Phi. 


254 


First  rir<v,  left  to  right:     W'isebrani,  Schwartz,  S.;  Hallct,  Schwartz,  R.;   I'inklcstcin.     Second  ruTx:     Cove,  Alexander,  Greenwald,  Cahii, 
Roscnman.     Third  row:     Freedman,  Steiner,  Brady,  Vigodsky,  Rees,  Abrams. 


First  ro^j:,  left  tn  ri^ht:  RosenhUim.  J..  K.mtrnan, 
C".;  Wcchslcr.  L.;  Assiran,  J.;  Gi>lden.  I).;  lisen- 
l>crp,  J. 


255 


First  rriii-.  Ir/r  in  right:  Hutzlcr,  Blackard,  Bolick,  Kittrcll,  Kirtlcy,  Godwin,  VV'ilhoit.  Si-co/ni  ron-:  Liinimus,  Wilson,  Jones,  BIcL'klty, 
Lundclmrg,  l.aughlin,  Kinley.  Third  row:  Hinry.  -Murray.  Jane;  Pecot,  Harding,  Haniill,  Sliaw.  (".;  ( Irccn.  Fourth  miv:  (ilcnn,  McCiratl, 
Shaw,  P.,  Proctor,  Nixon,  Buchanan,  Bethca.      Fifth  nro::     Swartswelter,  Woniblc,  Stevens,  \\  ilks,  Myers,  Holland,  Murray,  Jean. 


First  riiiv,  left  to  right:  (/.uilile,  I'.,  Hroun.  B., 
Stern,  1..,  Krayer,  M.;  Walton,  I'.,  Hurst,  B.  J. 
Smiihi  rmv:  Stanley,  1).;  I'nnis,  I).,  I'leunng, 
\l.,   Schnu.i.    \.,    Higlu,  j,,    Rn^s,    li. 


256 


ALPHA  PHI 

National  Foundintr  Date 1  x^- 

Local  Founding  Date 1 ''  1 4 

Nanmial  Aknilii-Tsliip 21,22? 

Local  AKiiihership 49 

Number  of  Chapters 40 

Colors.  . Bordiaux  and  silver 


1  \(  Ml    Hi  i/i  KK,  I'resi.iriit 


A  NOTHKR  >c;ir  has  rolled  by  .  .  .  out  with 
the  old,  in  with  the  new  .  .  .  every  year  better 
than  the  last  and  this  one  no  exception.  In 
summary,  the  passinjj:  parade  ...  on  to  bigger 
and  better  things.  With  the  passage  oi  time 
litte  memories  of  each  will  stick  in  our  minds 
and  with  them  a  feeling  of  friendship  which  we 
think  will  never  be  surpassed. 

First  we  will  remember  our  president,  Jackie, 
w  irh  her  long  hair  and  impressive  horn-rimmed 
glasses  .  .  .  Kirt  with  such  charm  and  poise 
training  the  pledges  without  cracking  a  w  hip  .  .  . 
naive  Polly,  busy  vice  president  of  the  "Y"  .  .  . 
Raenelle  taking  role  and  funn\'  education 
courses  .  .  .  W'ilhoit,  always  good  for  a  laugh 
or  a  party  .  .  .  C>onnie  Lummus  swamped  w  ith 
WAA  and  freshman  group  .  .  .  Biackard  FAC 
and  fancy-free  .  .  .  personality  Godwin,  vice 
president  of  Pan-Hel  .  .  .  best  roommate  Kirt 
ever  had  .  .  .  what  a  team  !l  Susette,  Social 
Standards,  putting  her  best  foot  forw^ard  in  the 
smoothest  manner  .  .  .  Jane,  the  slowest  gal  we 
ever  did  see,  always  with  Johnny  .  -  .  Pecot, 
WSGA  and  Sigma  Chi  wife  .  .  .  Alilly,  South- 
gate's  vice  president  .  .  .  Jones\- — pep  like  dyna- 
mite .  .  .  Bo,  married  to  Phi  Psi,  returns  to  com- 
plete the  original  pledge  class  of  the  seniors,  who 
move  onward,  still  aware  of  what  a  great  bunch 
they  are  and  leaving  their  best  with  you. 

Spotlight  now  on  juniors  .  .  .  we  see  the  Shaw  s, 
wheel   Pat  and  cog  Connie   .    .   .   Fay   Finley 


snapping  pictures  all  o\er  the  place  lor  (.iianii- 
ri.i'.KK  .  .  .  Bleckley  dividmg  tune  between 
freshman  group  and  Delt  .  .  .  (ilever  Beach 
from  St.  Pete  and  roommate,  Nixon,  a  might)' 
tine  girl,  give  lots  ot  smooth  singing  to  South- 
gate  .  .  .  Glenn  keeping  books  tor  Nereidian 
and  sorority  .  .  .  Hamill  constanth'  with  the 
same  dark  man  .  .  .  Mickey,  our  "Blond  iiomb- 
shell,"  going  to  choir  with  ATO  pin-up  .  .  . 
Anne  with  her  Rock  of  Gibraltar  .  .  .  Flla  Ann 
singing  "blues"  ...  I  larding  w  riring  letters  .  .  . 
Helen  liking  tood,  bridge,  and  a  good  time  .  .  . 
and  Kath)',  our  favorite  brunette. 

Ne.xt  the  sophomores  .  .  .  Diana  with  the 
raven  locks  .  .  .  Wendy,  sweet  and  sincere  .  .  . 
W'ilks'  dry  wit  .  .  .  Bobbie  bus\-  painting  mir- 
rors .  .  .  Jean  Holland,  fnir  china  doll  .  .  .  Cin- 
Cin  Huyler  who  loves  big  week-ends  .  .  . 
Roommates  Fran  and  Jean  ...  a  blond  and  a 
redhead,  a  terrific  pair  .  .  .  Marilyn  Myers 
wondering  how  to  keep  up  the  sorority  average 
and  still  have  fun  .  .  .  Fmily,  a  dear  at  all  times. 

.Marty,  Linnie,  "I'un,"  Dot,  Mary,  Jean,  B.  J., 
Pat,  Betsy,  Nancy  and  Elly — our  pledges  of 
whom  we  are  .so  proud,  and  we  know  after  ex- 
changing their  silver  ivy  leaves  for  gold  badges, 
the\-  w  ill  make  wonderful  actives. 

In  closing,  we  shall  not  forget  the  people 
and  parts  of  college  that  have  been  most  dear 
to  us.  And  so  we  propose  a  toast — "One  that 
shall  bind  us  heart  to  heart  until  we  meet  again." 


257 


DELTA  DELTA 
DELTA 

National  FounLiing  Date 1888 

Local  Founding  Date 1931 

National  .Membership 30,000 

Local  Membership 55 

Number  of  Chapters 89 

Colors Silver,  goki  luid  blue 


Ethli   Howe,  frt-iuieiit 


"TJROPPKD  into  the  smokc-rillcd  den  of 
ini(]uity  the  other  day  .  .  .  sister  Deltas  .  .  . 
Kthel  Howe  lifting  the  sofa  again — "terrible  ar- 
rangement" .  .  .  Dot  Miller,  efHeieney  herself, 
"we've  got  to  organize"  . . .  Merle  Rainey  peek- 
ing from  behind  her  fuschia  socks  .  .  .  Beth 
Kuykendall  brushing  her  golden  tresses  into  a 
two- foot  symmetrica!  radius  on  the  floor  .  .  . 
Lynn  Bailey,  shocked,  "1  did  not —  that  was  my 
sister's  husband"  .  .  .  Liz  Ann  Bledsoe  grasping 
her  hair,  "Bills-bills"  .  .  .  Calm,  cool,  collected 
Pat  Messerly  "What  meeting?"  .  .  .  Laurie  Izlar 
"Oh,  Fudge,  I  dropped  another  stitch"  .  .  .  "All 
American"  Faye  Reifsnyder  screaming  "What 
we  need  is  athletes!"  .  .  .  "Plash"  Sugar  Riley, 
"But  1  don't  understand"  .  .  .  "Foxy" — "What 
do  \()u  mean  pull  the  mam  s\\  itch  in  Brown?".  .  . 
PolK  Povejsil,  "But  girls,  Fm  too  young  and 
beautiful  for  all  that"  .  .  .  Scottie  Tliylor  "Pick 
en  Ireshmen  how  \ou  talk"  .  .  .  "Rembrandt" 
(jerber,  fingering  her  pistol,  ^'\\\  be  CjLAD 
to  paint  the  mirror"  .  .  .  "Last-stand"  (Carolyn 
Reed  ".ANCock  is  d\ing"  .  .  .  .Atom-smashers 
I  loobs  and  1  labenicht  .  .  .  Finstein  Ma\  nard 
and  Duncan  .  .  .  Lo\alists  Ilaynes  and  .Arm- 
strong "Down  in  Jarvis"  .  .  .  "(lO-get-it"  Bunn 
"Let's  vote"  .  .  .  Discreet  Skipp\-  Prosser  and 
June  Farrington  "Oh  but  V\  I',  thought  it  was 
formal"..  .  i'.W\\i  (Clarke,  steadfast,  "I  just  can't 
get  iiKirned"  .  .  .  Sweetness  ami  light  Ann  Bar- 


stow  .  .  .  Sandy  Henry  w  ith  her  ticket  to  C^hapel 
Hill  clutched  in  her  little  fist  while  Bernie  Wad- 
lington  shouts  "SHUT  UP — please"  .  .  .  Berry 
Lipscomb  "He's  only  6  ft.  5"  . . .  Babs  Murph^■, 
confidingly,  "Fhe  little  dear  just  LO\'i'.l) 
Skippy's  waste-basket"  .  .  .  Mary  Lee  Young 
quaintly  standing  on  her  head  with  Salh'  Butz 
standing  by  in  wide-eyed  wonderment  .  .  . 
Joker  Henninger  .  .  .  Shirley  Snell,  all  business, 
plotting  the  decorations  for  the  "Business"  room 
of  her  new  project.  .  .  sweet  little  Lillian  Bo\le 
laughing  uproariously  while  AFaidie  W  ilkins 
gaily  cuts  out  paper  dolls  .  .  .  Suzanne  Thomp- 
son and  Bunny  Nicklas  out  there  wringing  hair 
while  Rosie  Jacobs  stands  by  with  her  dry  w  it 
.  .  .  Alarty  Rudy  casually  twirling  her  Phi  Bete 
key  while  Dot  1  larriss  sings  through  her  nose  to 
the  accompaniment  of  .Ainslee  Palmer  on  her 
one-string  ukelele  .  .  .  visiting  our  sisters  in 
('hapel  I  lill  with  an  en\  ions  e\e  surveying  the 
colonial  grantleur  of  their  house  .  .  .  Beauties 
xAnn  Kellam  and  Lillian  Willingham  listen  while 
('arol  .Austin  mutters  "In  my  \-outh  in  (Chatta- 
nooga" .  .  .  Jan  Ross,  ral)id  history  student  .  .  . 
Mar\'  Jo  Stroud  reminiscing,  "Prettiest  goon 
1)\-  popular  aeelaim"  .  .  .  Lee  I'.lliot's  clarinet 
soltK  straining  to  the  monotone  of  Betsy  John- 
son "I  fall  in  Lo\e  Foo  FasiK"  .  .  .  Pack  up 
ami  leave  .  .  .  sister  Deltas  .  .  .  until  another 
year  .  .  .  see  ya.  .  .  . 


258 


Finl  T(ni\  left  to  ri^ht:  Xicklas,  Jacohs,  Miller.  IlKinipsoii,  Kox,  Hiiwc.  Rudy.  Secmhi  rrrw:  Bunn.  Wadlington.  Povcjsil.  Henry.  Barstow, 
Riley.  Gcrber.  Third  toil-:  Nichols.  Rcxd.  Kuyl<(.ndall.  Harris.s.  W  ilkin.s.  Duncan.  Bledsoe.  Fiiiirth  nr,!':  .\rnistrong.  Hunter,  Reitsny- 
der,  Taylor,  Habenicht.  Johnson,  .\laynard.      Fifth  n-j.-:     Hoblis,  Clark.  Bailey,  Messerly,  Rainey.  Matthaus. 


First  rrr^\  left  In  right:  ^'oung.  ,\I.  I,.;  Ross.  J.; 
Boyle,  L.;  Snell.  S.;  .Murphy,  li.;  Hcnninger,  K.; 
V\'i!linghani,  L.;  Kcllam.  .\.  Second  ro-ji-.  W'il- 
kins.  D.;  C.rowcll.  I).;  Butz,  S.;  Stroud,  .M.  J.; 
Lipscomb,  B.;  Bailey.  M.;  Frosser,  S.;  .Au.stin, 
C;  C^rum.  .^. 


259 


msmti 

t 

i  i .  ■ 

i 

/■irsi  roll-,  left  to  riu.lit:  M^rkin,  Foiintainc.  Joan,  Tracy,  .A-daiiis.  Harbour,  l-DuiitaiiK-,  Jean,  Milltr.  Secniid  roix:  l-'orlms,  Rolnnsoii,  Rciitcr, 
Sccrist,  SaniKT.  Blulini,  X'ostiurgh.  'I'liirJ  roir:  Gramling,  Pcnficid,  Lewis,  Kanstfincr,  Ncsmirh,  Bcltz,  Bloom,  Foiirrli  roxi-:  Burns, 
Walter,  Phillips,  Ntal,  GItason,  Moon.-,  Kinscy. 


l-'irst  roii\  left  In  riiilil:  \\'.i\  liri(;lu,  \1..  I.intlii- 
cuiii,  J.;  ( ikniciKi',  J.,  BooiK-,  S.,  1  lii.lik-.  K.' 
Hooks,  M.;  (xiopir,  |.  Sroiihl  rini-:  Wilson, 
J,,  Bouton,  I..,  Provost,  M.,  Walker,  P..  Cliar- 
lur,  I).,  \K('oriiui,  j.;  Swijjcr,  J.;  Storiiionr,  M.; 
Kuliards,    I).,    .\UiKicc,   M.   A. 


ZM 


DELTA  GAMMA 

\;iti(iii.il  I'oiimiing  Diitc 1873 

I -ocal  I'oiindint;  Dure 1939 

National  Mcinhi-Tship 27,000 

1  .(XmI  McmhcTship 49 

Niimhcr  ot  ('haprcrs 68 

Colors Bronze,  pink  anil  hliie 


Ann  Markin,  I'resuleril 


h\  rhc  glow  ot  the  rirc-lighr. 


"Soft  and  low 
Let  us  dream  to  our  heart's  fond  desire, 
Ot  days  w  hieh  now  in  memory  seem  Hnger- 

ing  and  sweet, 
The  joy  we  share  in  sisterhood  wherever 
we  meet  ..." 

IT'S    Wednesday    night,    and    as    eaeh    D.G. 

comes  in,  the  tire  in  the  grate  is  eonducixe  to 
dreaming  of  days  that  used  to  he  and  talk  of 
days  to  come. 

Prexy  Ann  drops  in  tor  a  tew  minutes,  al- 
though "Epe"  is  probably  waiting  outside  .  .  . 
Traey  blows  in  with  the  etN'  "Seeond,  third,  and 
tourth  tor  bridge."  (Cherry  and  the  Fountaine 
twins  (we  still  don't  know  which  is  which) 
complete  the  bridge  game. 

Pendle  otfers  her  SGA  approved  witticism 
to  the  conversation,  but  Muriel's  humor  is  all 
in  her  tace.  L.ib  is  off  on  a  slow  globe  trot  of 
world  problems,  while  Burke  is  relating  the 
major  maladjustment  ot  man's  mentality  (ps\ch. 
to  the  unlearned). 

"Mama"  Kansteiner  has  our  IS  pledges 
well  in  hand,  and  still  tinds  time  to  write  to 
Bill  in  Scotland.  While  she's  doing  that,  Marv 
and  her  crew  bring  on  the  food  and  drink. 
We  haven't  had  anxrhing  stronger  than  ginger- 
ale  since  that  cider  on  Halloween!  Grace  is 
doing  a  good  job  on  the  pop  corn  .  .  .  none 
burned  so  far. 


Arkie  sits  in  the  corner  .  .  .  must  be  making 
plans  tor  that  June  wedding,  while  roommate 
Hap  talks  about  the  out-of-town  man  (men). 
Pat  also  has  her  mind  in  other  places,  \ew 
York  state  to  be  exact. 

Pat  Moore  is  talking  in  a  squeak\-  voice 
about  something  .  .  .  must  be  naming  all  her 
home  towns.  Nesmith  is  discussing  her  recent 
visitor  from  New  York  .  .  .  Bloom  comes  in 
with  some  little  slips  of  paper  and  that  look  in 
her  eye  .  .  .  must  be  last  month's  bills  due. 

1  ienri  starts  us  out  in  a  song  ...  a  I).(j.  tune 
first,  but  then  she  reverts  to  her  favorite,  "The 
White  Star"  ...  At  this  point  Doris  sticks  up 
for  the  Lambda  (Jhis  and  Jus  has  a  hard  time 
placing  her  loyalty. 

Mary  Jo  starts  playing  the  radio-vie  .  .  .  nice 
records  Joan  Beltz  bought  .  .  .  ever\thing  from 
"(>)ncerro  in  OSharp"  to  "leudin'  and 
A'  fightin'  "...  Donna's  contagious  laugh  floats 
above  the  music  as  Bobbie  tells  her  a  funny  one. 

1  he  Hre  brings  out  the  sparkles  in  Susie's 
ring,  as  she  and  Avic  sit  recalling  the  fun  they 
had  painting  murals  on  the  mirrors  for  the 
rush  parties  .  .  .  Burns  is  talking  about  last 
Sarurila\  night  as  Kinse\'  knits  that  last  row  .  .  . 
Tiller  (now  Mrs.  Young)   is  off  with  Hubby. 

Sticking  her  head  out  the  door,  (ieorgic  sees 
the  C^hoir  Bus  waiting,  so  the  songsters  leave. 

Just  about  this  time  wc  all  leave,  singing  in 
our  hearts  .  .  .  "Delta  G.,  our  fraternity." 


261 


■4  ^ 


Jan  CajMphausen,  I'residem 

rjEAR  Diary: 

This  year  has  been  Theta  year.  I  hope 
you  don't  mind  if  I  talk  a  little  about  them,  be- 
cause I  want  \'ou  to  knov\-  them  as  well  as  I  do. 
First  of  all,  Jan  returned  to  be  the  Chapter 
Prex\'  .  .  .  Number  Two  gal  Prather  helped  the 
pledges  (and  lallman)  .  .  .  Beano  discovered 
other  people  were  in  (liarlotte  besides  relatives 
.  .  .  Coldwell  swore  she  could  use  Psychology  in 
knitting  .  .  .  D'Arlene  didn't  have  to  ask  Santa 
for  a  "Scooter"  .  .  .  JMiergetic  B.J.  tried  to  get 
harmony  from  discord  .  .  .  Presh  robbed  piggy- 
banks  to  get  change  for  those  calls  to  Sumner 
.  .  .  Pat  babbled  about  Burlington  Mills  .  .  .  Leni 
moaned  about  love,  went  on  a  diet  again  .  .  . 
Stollings  mothered  Brown,  lost  the  maternal  in- 
stinct when  it  came  tf)  Tom  .  .  .  T.  WVight  ex- 
tended Durham  hospitality  .  .  .  Alarcia  fiendishK' 
counted  SCiA's  money,  almost  hocked  her  Sigma 
Nu  pin  when  she  came  out  short  (never!)  .  .  . 
'I(.-mp  got  her  curtains  up  just  as  it  was  time  to 
graduate  .  .  .  "Simpleton"  Becker  discartletl  the 
roller  skates  for  a  red  rug  .  .  .  Sis  maintained  col- 
lege started  with  the  Junior  (ilass  .  .  .  Sallie  (Dr. 
Jckyll)  tried  to  forget  "Air.  I  l\de"  oi  Baltimore 
.  .  .  Martha  got  up  at  5  for  that  9:20  class  .  .  . 
I  lanks  was  getting  useil  to  black  robes .  .  .  Klenke 
hated  the  man  that  nnenreil  Political  Science 
...  I  ledden  grew  attached  to  the  Librar\-  steps 
and  her  Lambda  (;hi  .  .  .  Noble  carried  on  as 
Number    One    party    girl    .    .    .    McWhortcr 


KAPPA  ALPHA 
THETA 

Xariona!  Founding;  Dare 1H70 

Local  I'lHinding  Date 192H 

National  McnibcTship 27,000 

Local  Membership 43 

Number  of  Chapters 69 

Colons I5lack  and  cold 


thought  in  terms  ot  swords,  shields,  and  "spears" 
.  .  .  "Reams  beams  at  Bill"  .  .  .  Hendricks  got 
off  campus  for  a  day  .  .  .  Iidie  "craw  led"  her  way 
to  tame  in  Nereidian  .  .  .  Rushing  hid  trom  jini'wr 
Bivziiar,  Cosmopolitan^  and  the  other  magazines 
that  were  after  her  .  .  .  Harryette's  time  was  con- 
sumed Moe  and  Moe  .  .  .  Jeanne  White  looked 
for  "the  man"  between  trips  .  .  .  Lillian  and 
(ninner  enjoyed  life  before  he  celebrated  the 
centennial  .  .  .  r'\ilcher  proved  to  be  the  Theta 
"purl"  at  knitting  .  .  .  Lorry  resembled  Rem- 
brandt .  .  .  Madge  Slaughter,  the  White  Cross 
caught'er  .  .  .  Aldridge  eyed  the  Phi  Bete  key  .  .  . 
Happy  sought  a  cure  for  "itching  eyes"  .  .  . 
Pressing  preferred  C'olgate  to  Irium  .  .  .  (]alli- 
han  casually  brushed  aside  the  men  that  sw  armed 
around  her  .  .  .  "Miz"  Minis  was  constantly 
under  a  strain,  she  said  .  .  .  (leitner  screamed 
"I'm  through  with  men — again!"  .  .  .  Margie 
chuckled  to  herself,  Birmingham  st\le  .  .  .  Mary 
Lou  asked  "Really?",  onh*  to  discover  someone 
had  been  kidding  her  again  .  .  .  Alison-w  ith-the- 
sunburned-face  .  .  .  Jean  .-Xnii  learned  the  whys 
and  wherefores  of  Duke  life  .  .  .  "Rawhide" 
Ferguson  was  right  behind  her,  wondering  w  li\ 
evervda\'  conldiit  be  part\-  da\'. 

That's  the  sfor\'  of  tlie  I'hetas,  l)iar\ ,  lor 
the  '47-'4H  \(.-ar  .  .  .  'I'he\  liati  a  new  ronm  hut  u 
contamed  the  old  familiar  faces. 

Beulah 


262 


hirst  rtra;  left  to  ri^ht:  Brink,  Wright,  Beanc,  Way,  Anderson.  Coldwcll,  Stollings,  Camphauscn.  Second  row:  Prarhcr.  Divine,  C.ulbrctli. 
Tcniplcton.  Beck,  l.cstcr.  Rushing.  Hanks.  Thirdrniv:  Weiland,  Klenkc,  Becker,  Hcdden,  Warson.  Brown,  White,  Wootcn.  Fourth  rouK 
Noble,  Hendricks.  CockreU.  DuPkssis.  .Mien,  Callihan,  Pressing,  Minis.  Fifth  row:  Ferguson,  Daly,  .-Mdridgc,  Sweet,  Tynes,  Fulcher, 
Gcitner,  Reams,  Tyler,  .\lc\\  horter. 


First  roTi',  left  to  right:  Lombard,  N.;  C.hapnian, 
M.;  Jones,  .\1.;  Jones,  J.;  Funk.  B.;  X'ocgelin,  J., 
Boone,  F.  Second  row:  Bradley.  \1.  J.;  Kane, 
P.;  Hanscr.  J.;  Schreiner,  R.;  Lenning,  D..  Morse, 
C;  Imler,  R.  Sot  pictured:  Granger.  I..;  \'an 
Nortwick.  K.;  Wagner,  C. 


26} 


FiTsl  T01V  left  to  rizht:  Borden,  Baird,  Dcyton,  Cromer,  Thomas,  Sullivan,  Waller,  Sawyer.  Snond  roir:  Kuhl,  Wcstbrook,  Brim,  Kiigo, 
1  lotV  Diinean  Hunter,  ['onvielle.  ThirJ  rnu-.  Hurley,  Harrison,  Sumner,  Uavis,  Tmnm,  Rankin,  Wbodard,  Rothrock.  hoiirthn-j.-:  I-utz, 
\rnold   l^tkcns   Hamnck,  Hueliingson,  MeOary,  Horton,  Harkcy.     Fifth  row:     Hillslcy,  Reynolds,  Nolilcs,  Goode,  Llkins,  Hall,  Rliudy. 


0  ^  ^£1*"^  ^A 


I'irft  niir,  left  to  riv,lit:  I'orte,  C',;  Newman,  H.; 
Smith,  B.,  llouek,  M.;  Hunt,  N.;  Roe.sch,  B.; 
Brown,  B.;  W'oodall,  P.  Second  toil-:  Robinson, 
N.;  Moser,  B.;  Baldwin,  S.;  Tinnin,  M.,  Damn, 
A.;  Church,  A.;  V\inslow,  M.;  Pent/.,.).;  Tuttlc, 
M. 


264 


KAPPA  DELTA 

National  I'oiinding  1  Jjrc 1  J^4~ 

l.dcal  KounJini;  Date l'M4 

National  Mcmbt-rship 2:.()(K) 

Local  Miiuhc-Tship 57 

\iiml)i.r  olC'liaptcTS 72 

Colors P(.ari  w  liitc,  oli\L'  uaxti 


Tai.  Thomas,  President 


"T"  HF.RF.  is  a  place  hcncarh  the  earth — the 
home  of  beaut\\  brains,  and  mirth,  where 
dwell  a  youthlul  band  ot  ladies  happ\  in  their 
KD  Hades  .  .  .  trom  the  room  1  can  see  in  the 
hall\va\'  ascending  the  old  creaky  stairs  Tal, 
with  gavel  s\\a\'ing,  engrossed  in  the  KD  af- 
fairs .  .  .  some  laughter,  and  then  some  silence, 
and  1  know  by  that  merry  sound  that  Fxiie  is 
holding  a  conference  with  the  pledges  all 
gathered  "round  ...  a  sudden  rush  trom  the 
hallway;  Penny  comes  breathlessly  in,  she's 
embe/.zled  so  much  mone\'  she's  pawning  her 
KD  pin  .  .  .  the  meeting  called  to  order  I3ot 
reads  minutes  and  roll,  but  the  confusion  greatly 
increases  as  the  business  begins  to  unfold  .  .  . 
Betty  Kuhl  is  a  freshman  adviser,  if  her  fresh- 
men listen,  they'll  soon  be  wiser,  and  if  the\ 
follow  Kilgo's  ways  the\'ll  be  doing  make-up 
for  all  the  plays  .  .  .  Sully,  Bassett's  prexy  of 
summer  school,  realh'  made  them  toe  the  rule, 
and  Slim  spends  time  on  West's  Pub  Row  set- 
ting reporter's  hearts  aglow  .  .  .  Hunter's 
mind  is  on  her  physics,  at  least  she  sD  affirms, 
while  Nobles  leads  her  freshmen  in  no  un- 
certain terms  .  .  .  Marion  gathered  props  on 
high  to  cop  a  place  in  Iheta  Alpha  Phi,  while 
Rothrock  left  her  SAK  'til  she  could  get  a 
Chronicle  ke\'  .  .  .  Anna  dashes  to  the  g\'m  to 
join  in  the  Nereidian  swim,  and  I  hirley's  tops 
at  leading  cheers,  she  has  them  standing  on  their 
ears  .  .  .   Iinnin  as  summer  school  beaut)  cjueeii 


was  the  realization  of  everyone's  dream  .  .  . 
Lutz's  fraternit)'  pins  number  two,  but  they're 
from  the  same  man,  and  she  vows  she'll  be 
true  .  .  .  Summer  has  finger  in  every  pie,  and 
co-ed  ball  plans  are  flying  high  .  .  .  ( j-omer  is 
known  for  her  smile  and  her  song,  good  friends 
and  cheer  to  her  belong  .  .  .  Brim  is  another  Kl) 
wheel  as  FAC  secretary,  she's  sure  to  appeal 
.  .  .  .Arnold's  appeal  is  in  another  direction, 
ever\rhing  about  her  will  pass  your  inspection 
.  .  .  Rhud\'  with  her  friendh'  smile  makes 
Social  Standards  rules  the  st\le,  while  Rankin, 
our  Junior  class  scribe  loses  minutes  on  the 
steps  of  the  libe  .  .  .  Liz  is  such  a  busy  lass  as 
vice  president  of  the  Junior  class,  and  (x'lia  with 
her  lilting  song  leads  the  merr\-  KD  throng  .  .  . 
Par  dw  indies  in,  late,  as  usual,  detained  b\'  her 
pin-up  campaign;  lorn  follows  closely  behind 
her  telling  how  Bob  she  did  tame  .  .  .  West- 
brook  aspires  to  a  Phi  Bete  key,  for  her,  it's  as 
simple  as  AB(^  .  .  .  Fonviellc  would  rather  be 
in  style,  bu\s  Glamour,  Harpers,  and  I'of^ue 
by  the  pile. 

1  here  \()u  have  each  KD  girl;  when  vou  sec 
her  you  will  know  .  Just  take  a  glance  'round 
campus  and  \()u  will  sureK  see,  any  place 
where  there's  work  or  fun,  a  happ\',  proud  KD. 
Our  sophomores  and  pledges'are  cute  as  can  be, 
don't  take  our  word  tor  it,  come  over  and  sec, 
we  realU'  aren't  bragging  or  throwing  a  line 
when  we  sa)'  that  our  KD  chapter  is  reall\-  line. 


265 


KAPPA  KAPPA 
GAMMA 

N.uional  Founding  Dare 1 870 

l.ncal  Founding  Dare iy>() 

N;iri(>iial  Mcmhcrship 37,000 

I  .ocal  Membership 56 

Number  ot  ("haprers 74 

('olors Lighr  blue  and  dark  blue 


I\  X'l    I .  \i  !■  R,  rn-siiiffit 


nrHERE'S  a  key  to  my  heart,  there's  a  key 
-■•  to  my  past  .  .  .  from  the  song  ot  the  same 
name  .  .  .  then  there's  the  httle  golden  key  .  .  . 
symbol  of  the  Kappa  Kappa  Glamour  girls  .  .  . 
here's  hoping  it  unloeks  the  door  to  a  wonderful 
future  ...  do  you  remember  the  P>ey  dynasty? 
.  .  .  when  Marge  said  it  eouldn't  happen  to  a 
nicer  group  .  .  .  then  there  was  our  ov\n  prexy 
Lauer  and  her  Ihank-God-It's-Friday  club  .  .  . 
we  could  tell  when  the  seasons  changed  by 
Speed's  poison  ivy  .  .  .  Aunt  Harriet — we'll 
miss  her  next  year  .  .  .  P.J.  kept  trying  to  think 
up  nev\  Social  Standard's  rules  .  .  .  Maggie's 
private  pin-up  which  didn't  atieet  her  Phi  Bete 
average  .  .  .  Phil's  annual  perlormance  at  the 
Bassett  house  sing  .  .  .  (>aswell  being  casual 
about  life  in  general  .  .  .  Marg,  our  Phi  Delt 
girl,  making  plans  h)r  a  spring  marriage  .  .  . 
McKennon  and  I  lank  .  .  .  Dritt  being  discreet 
.  .  .  Polly  checking  the  Aycock  in-and-out 
cards  .  .  .  Mickey  leading  the  cheers  for  Duke 
and  Sigma  (]hi  .  .  .  (Jinny,  our  double  tor  Gleo- 
patra,  wonders  why  everythmg  happens  to 
her  .  .  .  Cile's  Pub  Row  activities  and  attempts 
at  fiction  .  .  .  Barbie's  extensive  wardrobe  .  .  . 
roommate  Joannie  bumming  cigarettes,  and 
being  faithful  to  the  SAl'.'s  even  though  it's 
time  to  gi\e  up  .  .  .  Manley  not  dating  because 
she  had  a  Pika  pin  .  .  .  Betty  Betts  collecting 
silver  .  .  .  Jewell  having  songs  dedicatetl  to  her 
on  the  radio  every  day  .  .  .  Dede  and  the  garden 


party  .  .  .  Richards  being  smooth  w  ith  the  wrong 
people  .  .  .  Sally  trying  to  peroxide  her  hair 
with  weird  results  .  .  .  Dibble  dabbling  and  remi- 
niscing with  Jo  about  Daytona  .  .  .  Bockmiller 
trying  to  balance  budget  .  .  .  LeCompte  ha\ing 
different  dates  every  night  .  .  .  ('herry  making  us 
laugh  with  her  Mortimer  Snerd  face  .  .  .  Mar\- 
Lou  being  eager  all  the  time  .  .  .  Marcia  Xor- 
cross — the  power  behind  "  Ihe  Arch"  .  .  .  Jane 
walking  around  campus  saying  Greek  names 
for  all  the  world  to  hear  .  .  .  Ingwerson  trying 
to  make  Chronicle  deadlines  .  .  .  Sylvia  and  the 
sophomores  .  .  .  Ic-rry  flying  to  New  York  .  .  . 
Alley,  Meloy,  and  the  grand  old  gang  .  .  .  Cordy 
losing  her  voice  during  rushing  and  having  much 
to  sa\'  .  .  .  Neumeister  collecnng  dues  and 
fines  .  .  .  Pete  and  Cile  cooking  dinner  for  ('lay 
and  Marcia  .  .  .  they  lost  the  bridge  game  .  .  . 
Lois  tr\'ing  to  make  her  grades.  .  .  . 

This  was  the  year  we  didn't  have  grits  at  the 
pledge  breakfast  .  .  .  we  got  corsages  tor  our 
first  serenade  of  the  \ear  .  .  .  iirim  still  came 
to  meetings  and  coukl  be  persuaded  to  cook  a 
meal  for  us  now  and  then  .  .  .  1  wing's  wedding 
and  champagne  .  .  .  Dee  came  back  to  \isir 
complete  with  hatbox  .  .  .  Ingwerson  had  an 
impromptu  Phi  (lam  serenade  .  .  .  flipping  coins 
to  see  who'd  go  look  tor  i\  \  tor  the  urns  ...  a 
year  full  of  (.lances,  football,  baskerball,  sings, 
cabin  parties,  Saturdax  nights,  cocktail  parties, 
and  lots  of  fun  ...  I  low    smooth  can  \ ou  be? 


266 


■int  to-j:  left  to  riiihr  Ji)rd;iii.  Walker,  Morrison,  Frcv,  Iktts,  Dritt.  L.uicr.  Siro/hi  rou.  AkK (.1111011,  1  Ionic,  Caswell,  Colviii,  Wiley, 
:artcT.  Clarke.  'I'lnrd  ro-^-:  Richards,  Dewar,  Noreross,  Lacombe,  Kern,  Dibble,  Wharton,  l-oiirth  row:  Williams,  Bockmillcr,  Jones, 
Vllcy,Mcloy,  \\  isc,  McLean.    /';///;  to\i-:    Crook,  Ingwcrson,  Stewart,  Neumeister,  iSomnier,  C^aiiimack. 


Ca 
All 


First  roii.-,  left  to  right:  CJrovcs,  M.;  Tedstroin, 
J.;  Nance,  R.;  Pitts,  I.;  Lunger,  M.,  Reynolds,  J.; 
Beck,  C.  SrcoiiJ  ro-^:  Byrne,  S.;  Smith,  1... 
Lankton.  N.;  Schrider,  J.;  Zipplies.  Rjthbone,  I'.; 
.\lartm,  .\1.,  Olds.  M.;  Webb.  \L.  \ierling,  M.; 
Sherman,  .^.     Sot  pictiirfii:     Platte,  \\. 


267 


Inst  roii\  Iff  I  to  rit^lit:  Harrison,  Simpson,  Wolf,  Ashley,  Bliss,  Rogers,  Pi.-rcill,i,  (lorJoii.  SkuiiJ  rrrj::  Quinn,  Moser,  Ostcen,  Patcc,  Mc- 
Rac.  Baldwin,  Barker.  BlacUhani.  Thinl  wiv:  Spoon,  Suggs,  Blue,  Smith,  Mcl.awhorn,  kmg,  Kelly,  \'ahey.  Fourth  mn-:  Tennent,  Baker, 
Seeley,  Caldwell,  Hinson,  Alberts,  Parker,  Harward.     Fifth  roiv:     Davis,  Wagoner,  Farley,  Klussnian,  Rcskc,  Caveness,   I'illey,  Bixler. 


I'lnr  loll-.  Iffi  to  riifhl:  Oull.iw,  J.,  I  honipsoii, 
\1.,  (:o[K)ly,  S.,  Mel.awhorn,  Ci.,  Maylieu,  K., 
I  orrest,  1).;  Unangst,  J.;  I'lintoni,  A.;  Ilellin,  P. 
Smiihl  rom-:  Bronson,  A.;  Arrington,  B.;  Tread- 
uell.  P.;  Barker,  P.;  Prestwieh,  .!..  SI.huih,  J.; 
Woodward,  B.,  Watson,  I.;  Knight,  (I. 


26« 


PHI   MU 


N;uioil;ll  I  nuriiiinjj  D.itc  IS>2 

Local  I'lHiiiiimu  Dare !'•"> 

National  NkinlKiship 1  ~,()1)() 

l.cKal  Mcmln-Tship 44 

National  ("haprcrs 6^ 

Colors Rose  aiul  \\  hitc 


Hll  I  N  (ioKDOS,  I'rfsuttiit 


'T'VE  got  a  lirrlc  Phi   AIii  girl  w  ;i\-  down  in 
siinn\-  Dixieland" — sixty  ot  thcin,  to  be  exact, 
and  all  possessed  of  sixty  different  personalities 
and  wrapped  up  in  sixty  different  interests. 

Here  are  Paree  and  Hena  comparing  Phi 
Bete  keys  .  .  .  Jenifer  Harrison  di\iding  her 
time  between  Jack  and  Ze  Danse  .  .  .  Blissett 
sneezing  .  .  .  Betr\-  Sue  1  larward  ot  SCI  A  parad- 
ing across  the  stage  m  her  black  robe  .  .  .  Alitzi, 
Mamie,  Priss,  Marie,  and  Jmi  lookmg  like 
angels  in  the  Choir  .  .  .  Bobbie  Blackham  for- 
getting about  Glenn  when  appointed  business 
manager  of  the  Handbook  .  .  .  Tccna  \\  agoncr 
hiding  behind  horn  rimmed  spectacles  .  .  .  Rey- 
nolds and  N'ahey  proving  brains  can  be  funny 
.  .  .  Reskc  and  Tcnncnt  recuperating  from  big 
Atlanta  weekend  .  .  .  Spoon  telling  true-f)lue 
Davis  that  the  PiKA's  are  wonderful  .  .  .  Pat 
1  lull,  I  helma  Klussman,  Mary  Norton  King, 
and  Jeanne  Outlaw  still  faNoring  the  blue  and 
gold  of  A  TO  ...  I  linson  and  Wolf  beaming 
over  pledge  from  Charlotte,  Anne  I'lintom  .  .  . 
Ivy  Baldw  in  and  Kathy  Bixler  proudly  display- 
ing diamonds  from  their  men  of  Rutgers  and 
(Carolina,  respectively  .  .  .  Nanc\'  Alberts 
slaving  away  on  the  (]hantici,i:f.k  .  .  .  Dianne 
Forrest  loves  to  "pahk  her  cah" — a  Nash,  that 
is!  Jim  McRae  hndmg  New  ^ork  exciting 
more  so  than  Florida  or  Durham  .  .  .  .\litzi  w  irh  a 
song  in  her  heart  .  .  .  Liz,  Sarah,  Betty  Jean,  and 
Nina  Sue  waiting  for  the  Union  doors  to  open 


.  .  .  Jean  l\elle\'  eyeing  all  the  pledges  for  basket- 
ball  possibilities  .  .  .  I'.loisc  Parker  knocking 
herself  out  for  Social  Standards,  the  "^"^  the 
sisters,  and  Sigma  C^hi  .  .  .  Busy  Sandal,  Jane 
Suggs,  just  knocking  herself  our  .  .  .  Lou  Osteen 
clutching  the  Phi  Mu  pin  while  she  has  that  "(!" 
a\erage  .  .  .  Joye  Tilley  f)eing  welcomed  back 
to  the  fold  .  .  .  Dot  Skene  working  on  philan- 
thropy project  .  .  .  Doo  Sccle\  knitting  for  Bcv 
but  f)eing  friendly  with  Fngineers  .  .  .  Jane 
Caldwell  getting  distracted  from  presidential 
duties  of  Junior  "^  "  and  FAC  work  by  thoughts 
of  Hugh  .  .  .  Shirle\-  Blue  lending  Jane  support  as 
vice  president  of  Junior  "V"  .  .  .  Bett\-  Baker 
beaming  maternalK'  over  Phi  Mu  pledges  in 
Giles  .  .  .  Cia\  pro\  nig  to  be  a  real  vSister  .  .  . 
(iinny  and  Joanne  lookmg  like  twins  and  cute 
enought  to  eat  .  .  .  brown-e\ed  beaut)'  Kay 
ALnhew  seen  with  Bill  Duncan  .  .  .  Betty 
Arrington  and  Anne  Bronson  making  a  cute 
twosome  from  Durham  .  .  .  Penny  Barker  and 
PatS)-  Hellm  causnig  a  riot  in  the  low  n  (iirls' 
room  .  .  .  Bett\-  Woodward  praying  as  Pat  knits 
her  first  sweater  .  .  .  .Mona  making  good  grades 
.  .  .  Suzanne  (>)noly,  Ivy  Watson,  Joannic 
Slocum,  and  Jane  Prestwich,  more  Ciiles  House 
f)eauties  .  .  .  and  Mary  Jane  Smith  mothers  them 
all  in  the  pledge  class. 

We  are  all  as  one  in  spirit  in  our  efforts  to 
make  our  school  a  better  place  and  our  group  a 
stronuer  bond. 


269 


PI  BETA  PHI 

\iuional  Founding  Date 1867 

Local  Founding  Date 1933 

Xationa!  Membership 42,000 

Focal  Membership 31 

Number  of  (Chapters 92 

C^olors Wine  and  silver  blue 


\M    KoRNF.GAV,  I'rrshiiin 


A  LL  hail  the  heavenly  host — Pi  Phi  host  that 
is,  with  archangel  ('arnegie  tcarin'  the  strings 
troni  her  harp  tryin'  to  keep  the  angels  truly 
seraphic  and  cherubic,  but  puleeze!  All  too 
otten  she  hnds  they're  just  her  "angels  in  dis- 
guise"— Vice  arch  Sal  gal  Bell  (they  call  her 
frivolous) — toujours  true  toothc  Phi's  and  Pi 
Phi's;  intermediary  tor  mundane  atiairs,  Julia 
Pinnix  pens  nebulous  reams  to  central,  transfers 
interest  m  earthly  things  back  to  Dook;  scroll 
caller  Lill  (jcorge  checks  angels  present  and 
accounted  for  up  in  heaven,  and  wrecks  test 
tubes  on  the  campus  below — you  can't  call  your 
cloud  your  own  'til  Molly  Goddard  has  her 
due(s);  scouter  for  potential  party-Pi  Phi's-oops 
— celestial  wing-wearers.  Alary  Ann  Atkins 
also  hnds  time  for  big  Blue  and  Navy  Blue; 
Angel  Weedin  polishes  merited  key  stars  in 
her  halo;  Beauty  Angel  Mary  Ann  Duncan 
confuses  the  host  by  holding  both  harp  'n' 
sword  and  shield,  while  awaiting  the  June 
chimes;  hard  shu'in'  vSlavcn,  with  truh'  ethereal 
ideas  on  Settlement  School  sales  they  actualh' 
work  tho';  Who's  Who  in  heaven's  roster  as 
well  as  Duke's  and  best  co()rdinated  angel  in 
the  upper  realm  that's  Jo  Rae;  good  c|iieen 
Bess,  and  angelic  K.A.  Rose  v\ith  gilded  Ste- 
phanie ties  .  .  .  elo(]uence,  i)ure  and  simply; 
\a/.  (i raves,  practicing  earthy  [psychology  on 
Perk,  aiul  incideiualls  a  nebulous  nut  up  here 
-    celestrial,  single-winged  date  bureau,   ^oung 


Lung  Swindell,  apt  planner  of  nectar  and 
ambrosia  fiesta  and  soiress  .  .  .  Kitty  Casscls, 
"I'm  so  worried  about  the  world  (down  below) 
in  general,  and  my  freshmen  in  particular;" 
most  recent  wing-sprouter,  Helen  (iuest,  no 
angel  in  disguise  here  ...  a  chaste  cherub  with 
strains  of  Harvardiana  in  her  ears;  Sally  Dunn 
pins  on  wings  and  tends  new  angelic  ;idditions 
as  pledge  mamma;  Lib  \Tning  and  Brink ie  on 
weekly  leave  quit  angels  to  cheer  devils  .  .  . 
Bunny  Mall  practices  celestial  charms  on  the 
"row"  and  off  .  .  .  (Shivers  and  Botkm,  gifts 
from  the  heavenly  train  to  campus  BWOC] 
activities  .  .  .  frivolous  tho'  they  may  seem  to 
the  higher  ups;  sole  seraph  in  Brown,  I'.llen 
Sawyer  weekly  checks  the  poor,  harassed 
angels  erudite  efforts;  "And  the  Angels  sing" 
with  Seal)urg  and  Niles,  who  alone  carry  a 
tune;  Jo  1  lendneks,  l)eauteous  nunistenng  spirit, 
ministers  to  \\  est  morale  and  tiiids  it  intrigu- 
ing; Pat  Willard  sighs,  "My  N.  C.  State  man,  I, 
gulp  -duh  well,  I  do!";  from  far  oH  realms, 
four  truly  divine  messengers  w  ing  rheir  w  a\'  .  .  . 
lalp,  (alp,  .  .  .  iieth  Derr,  ( lenie  i'.ichman,  Bets\- 
Buck,  I  lelen  Nesbitt  prove  the  unixersality  of 
the  spirits;  Nancy  Larle  (lashes  neon  halo  that 
blinks  franticalh'  to  proxe  Yankee  progress 
()\er  retarded  southern  saints;  "her  tears  flowed 
like  nectar"  over  the  poor  little  kitty  Pat 
Lynch  had  to  dissect;  \'eril\,  \erily,  it's 
"All  this  and  hea\en,  too!" 


270 


l-'irst  roii\  Ifjt  to  niflii:  Korncgav.  SLivcn,  Rac,  C^asscls.  Uunii,  Swindell,  Bell,  Duncan.  Second  ro-j::  Seaberg,  \\  lUianis,  Wecdiii,  tiravcs, 
Pinnix,  N'ining,  (iuest,  Bnnkinan.  Third  roir:  Owen,  Sawyer,  Bratton,  Niles,  Mall,  George,  Botkin,  Derr.  Fourth  rou:  Taylor,  Eich- 
in.in.  Buck,  Lynch,  Ncsbitt,  Chivers,  tarle. 


First  ro\v.  left  to  right:  MacKcnzic,  M.;  Gans, 
R.;  Bell,  L.;  Boycr,  B.,  Clements,  \1.  A.  Sfcond 
row:  Sanders,  T.;  Henchie,  J.;  Kellogg,  1.; 
Barnett,  J.;  Higgins,  M.;  rhonias,  K.,  Corpen- 
ing.  B.  Third  ro-j.-:  Albert.  B.  I,.;  Outhcrs,  B.; 
Bedell.  P.;  Buchanan,  A.,  Readc,  R.;  McAlister, 
P.;  Stebbins.  W'.,  I'easter,  N. 


^o  AAA  nr>o 


271 


I  iisi  nil,.  Iiji  til  iiv.ht:  X'.ikntiiK',  (/>.sl)),  komlcld,  Hathaway,  Chamison,  Brown,  McAdatiis,  Warren.  Second  rirj::  Strcichcr,  ()iically, 
Mapp,  Mcl.coiJ,  M.;  McLtod,  A.;  (!lardy,  (aipcland,  O'Ciornian.  Third  riiiv:  Roberts,  KilTiicr.  Siintli,  Johnson,  Martin,  Nelson,  Iranklet, 
Barron.  ,  Fourth  rou-:     Ludwig,  VV'illoughby,  \\'oodward,  McElroy,  Cato,  Blizard,  Saylor,  Smith,  Burruni. 


l-'inl  nnc,  Irjl  to  ny,hl:  .MeUonnell,  C,  Best,  (-., 
Marling,  B.  R.;  lioyd,  V.  Second  row:  l.eventis, 
(i.,  l.amtiert,  J.  .'\.;  t"o.\,  M.;  Smith.  B.;  Wood- 
ward, 1).;  Blaekley,  J.  .V«;  pHtiircl:  Siaehos, 
1".;  Barnett,  .A. 


272 


SIGMA   KAPPA 

National  I'oiiiuling  Date \H7-i 

1  .ocal  lounding  Date 1931 

National  Membership 23,000 

l.oeal  Menihership 33 

Niiml)er  of  ("hapters 43 

C'olors I.aveniier  and  maroon 


r 


^ 


1 


f 


R 1 ) II 1  s  \ 'ai  E N 1 1 N  K ,  I'reshlrnt 


The  Sigma  Kappas  arc  a  versatile  gang, 
I  he\'  srarr  every  year  oft  w  irii  a  bang! 
lo  prediet  w  hat  next  they  w  ill  do 
L'se  the  tollovving  tor  your  elue; 

"Y^TE  rind  B.  J.  Hathavva)'  plaxing  school 
"marm"  .  .  .  Anne  Cato  swapping  Aycock 
for  a  shack  a  little  bit  south  ot  North  Carolina 
.  .  .  and  W'ilma  Roberts  tightening  the  sisterly 
bond  by  donning  Brother  Ben's  pin  .  .  .  Jean 
Brown  still  pinned  to  her  Beta — poor  Richard 
.  .  .  Celia  "Our  Blanche"  iMcI'.lroy  starring  in 
the  great  Duke  Players  production  "The  Male 
Animal,"  with  Alice  and  Mary  McLcod  seen 
around  the  set,  and  B.  J.  Hathaway  serving  as 
C>o-ed  business  manager  .  .  .  Marty  McAdams 
pinned,  engaged,  and  with  a  convertible  to 
boot  .  .  .  those  two  dear  'old  Aycock  buddies, 
jo  Barron  and  Monie  Franklet  (south  end  sec- 
tion, third  floor,  that  is) — Jo,  torn  between  her 
two  great  loves — journalism  and  poly  sci,  of 
course,  and  Monie  furiously  knitting  argyles — 
for  whom??  .  .  .  "Pigtail"  Blizard,  ja\ne  C'osby, 
.Mar\  "I  finally  made  my  average"  Ivornfeld, 
and  Ihalia  "Touche"  Siachcs  enhancing  ('hapel 
C'hoir  and  CJlee  Club  with  their  angelic  voices 
.  .  .  Mimi  Copeland  pinned  to  a  Phi  Psi  —this 
time  .  .  .  Jean  Kilmer  is  undoubtedly  the  smallest 
member  of  Pegasus  .  .  .  pledge  trainer  "(^rack 
the  Whip"  Clardy  on  the  loose  with  a  diamond 
in  her  jewel  box  .  .  .  Becky  Burrum,  writing  men 


nad  biographies  of  cats  .  .  .  Alice  Martin  and 
Lobo  W'llloughby  engaged  ('nufi  said«)  .  .  .  Ann 
Woodward  and  Pegram  president.  Dot  Mere- 
dith, a  couple  of  gym  hermits  .  .  .  Mae  I.ud- 
wig  and  Bev  Smith  taking  off  for  New  Orleans 
.  .  .  Alice  holding  tenaeiousK'  to  her  name  "I'll 
make  it  to  meeting  on  time  yet"  Chamison  .  .  . 
President  Valentine  being  seen  with  the  wearer 
of  an  orange  sweater,  thus  accentuating  her 
red  hair  .  .  .  Rush  C'hairman  Kathy  ()ueall\' 
befuddled  b\'  Kappa  Sigma  as  well  as  Sigma 
Kappa  .  .  .  our  talented  pledges,  Ann  Barnett 
and  "Shep"  Lambert  fast  becoming  orientated 
in  pub  row  .  .  .  Brains  Helen  Mapp  and  Anne 
Smith  bolstering  the  chapter  average  .  .  .  Pan- 
Hel  rep  "Mac"  Nelson  turning  the  chem  lab 
upside  down  with  Lettie  Lois  vSaylor  and  Miekic 
Streicher  competing  with  her  for  the  cherished 
title  of  "labby"  but  lovely  .  .  .  our  pledge  Jane 
Blakley  already  sportin'  a  diamond  .  .  .  and 
Nancy  W^arren  always  ready  to  pitch  in  and 
help — especially  in  the  food  line  .  .  .  "C-ece" 
McDonnell  taking  the  bull  b\'  the  horns  .  .  .  our 
North  (Carolina  "peach"  Ceorgia  Leventis  and 
her  roommate — Charlotte  Best  .  .  .  those  gold- 
hsh  from  our  "Deep  Sea"  rush  party  are  still 
kickmg  in  man\'  freshmen's  rooms  .  .  .  we'll  re- 
member the  supper  after  the  C^arolina  game. 
Under  this  outward  guise  of  frivolity  there 
exists  among  the  Sigma  Kappas  a  grf)up  united 
in  work  as  well  as  in  play. 


273 


ZETA  TAU  ALPHA 

\ari<)n;il  Founding  Date 1 S9H 

1  jKiil  Founding  Dare 1915 

National  Membership 20.000 

1  ,ocal  .Membership 56 

Number  of  Chapters 80 

Colors Turquoise  and  gray 


« 


Lynn  Eelman,  President 


"VyiTHOUT  A  Song"  could  never  appl\-  to 
the  Zctas.  If  you  heard  someone  wailing 
"I  Wish  I  Had  Never  iMet  Sunshine,"  it  was 
bound  to  be  Fran  Bird  or  Alary  Lou  Shippcv; 
or  if  it  was  'i  Wish  I  Had  A  Girl  Like  You 
for  SAK,"  then  it  was  probably  Pre.xy  Lynn 
Eelman  or  Beautx'  (.^ueen  Lindy  Stivers.  FAC 
Dunson  and  Walker,  who  sing  monotone  in- 
stead of  soprano,  knew  just  one  song — "Georgia 
on  My  Mind"— and  "Atlanta,  Ga."  held  a 
year-long  attraction  for  Parky  and  Zitt. 

"And  the  Wheels  Went  'Round  and  Round": 
Pan-I  lel  President  Jane  Bruce  and  her  inevitable 
"Did  you  hear  about?";  and  Phi  Kappa  Delta 
i.mily  Boyd  and  "Fve  got  to  hurry,  but  have 
you  seen  Don?"  Southgate's  Betty  Bob  was 
always  hearing   "I'm  confessin'   that — " 

"Peg  o'  My  Heart"  could  be  no  one  but 
Peg  Smith.  Dunson,  Reap,  and  Rumble 
graduated  from  the  "Onesie,  Twosie"  (]lass 
and  needed  adding  machines  to  keep  ui  order 
the  finances  ot  the  Senior  Glass  and  the  "\'," 
and  Zeta.  Watlington  could  be  heard  warbling 
"Mountain  Dew"  when  slie  needled  inspiration 
ff)r  her  creative  writing  class. 

"A  Pretty  Ciirl  is  Like  .\  Melody,"  and  Zeta's 
outstanding  melodies  were  Lindy,  Zitt,  iiobbie 
and  Love,  it  telephones  eoultl  talk  the  phone 
in  Alspaugh  would  say  "Fm  lorexer  (Tallin' 
Garoline."      Rust\    insists   that    the    "(Carolina 


Moon"  isn't  half  so  beautiful  as  the  Mississippi 
moon . 

AFarcia  Crane  is  too  far  from  home  to  sing 
"California  Here  I  Come"  very  often.  But 
Bibb  has  enough  energy  to  keep  up  with  the 
"Chattanooga  Choo  Choo."  Rusty  and  Bobbie, 
Jo  and  L)'nn  manage  to  bury  the  war  between 
the  states  most  of  the  time,  but  when  Rusty 
teases  "Did  you  eat  yet,"  Bobbie  screams  "New 
Jersey  was  never  like  this."  "The  Last  Time 
I  Saw  Paris"  is  still  a  lively  topic  of  conversa- 
tion for  Joan  Tate  and  Pat  McNamee. 

"Cocktails  for  Two"  would  hardl\-  be  an  ap- 
proved social  function,  but  no  one  could  object  to 
the  Pledge  Dance  at  the  Wash  Duke.  And  open 
houses  for  the  ATO's  and  the  cabin  party  were 
ilehnirely  approxed  by  everyone.  (Correspond- 
ing secretar)  Reap  was  kept  so  busy  that  she 
complained  that  she  scarcely  had  nine  to  w  rite 
an\'  "Love  Letters."  Sid  Bunn  was  far  too 
sleep\-  to  appreciate  "(Carolina  In  the  Morning." 
Rush  Chairman  Lind>'  Stivers  hea\  ed  a  sigh  ot 
relief  when  at  last  she  could  sa\'  about  rushing: 
"it's  All  ()\er  Now."  "Falented  pledges  Lind- 
se\-  and  McNamee  can  sing  "Deep  Purple"  in 
the  best  mounraineer  fashion,  so  rliar  nor  e\  en 
the  composer  would  recogni/e  it.  And  exams, 
w  irli  all  of  us  i)ra\ing,  "I'll  Get  B\-."  Spring 
saw  F\  nil  planning  "An  Apple  Blossom  Wed- 
iling,"  and  Rust\ ,  Dor,  and  Jo  looking  forward 
to  hearing  "Manhattan  Serenade." 


274 


First  ro-^\  left  to  rif^ht:  Bruce.  Reap.  Watlingtnn.  Bunn.  I'.cliiian,  Shippcy.  Dunson.  Bird,  Williams.  Secnnd  rir^:  Smith,  P.;  l-ockhart, 
Zittroucr, Shaplcigh,  Boyd,  Walker,  Walters,  Allen,  Willctr.  'lliirA  m-^':  .Stivers.  White,  (iriggs,  Skaale,  Smith,  B.;  Weith,  Frey,  I.yneh, 
Crum.     Fourth  ro^a-:     Gano,  Myers.  Wharton.  King,  Andcrscm.  Bihti,  (ilover,  Parker,  Rumhlc,  (xane. 


First  roil-.  Ifft  to  right:  Wood.  A.,  Brask,  P., 
Woodard.  C,  ("leavcland.  C;  Tillett,  A.;  New- 
bum,  N.;  Johnson.  R.  M.  Second  roiv:  Reg- 
ister. 1..;  Pew.  J..  McNamec.  P..  Wright.  P.; 
Lindsey,  L.;  Tate.  J.;  Crurchfield.  S.;  l.ockhart. 
M.J.,  Branch,  iM.  A. 


275 


BOOK 


X 


ATHLETICS 


' '\'v^"*^^'"""«'jn!TS*"'  ''^'^V)''^  ™'*>'rP,ffJi 


OOTBALL,   Basketball,    Track,   Baseball,  Coif,    Rnnis,  Swim- 
ming, Wrestling,  Soccer,  Cross  Country,  Lacrosse,  Intramural  Sports,  Women's  Athletics. 


<■/- 


r.  ~    ■ 


FOOTBALL   1947-1948 


At    rhc    beginning    of  rhc    1947    season    the 

hopes  of  the  Blue  and  White's  coaches  were 
all  but  bright  for  the  coming  tall.  Many  ot 
Duke's  outstanding  players  of  the  past  season 
had  graduated  the  preceding  June  leaving  only 
a  small  nucleus  of  partially  experienced  players  - 
from  which  the  Old  Master,  Wallace  Wade, 
had  to  mold  his  team  for  the  forthcoming  season. 

When  Ail-American  Clarence  "Ace"  Parker, 
who  probably  has  been  the  greatest  athlete 
ever  to  graduate  from  the  University,  returned 
as  backheld  coach,  the  Blue  and  White  started 
to  use  again  a  modified  mode  ot  aerial  of- 
fensive for  the  first  time  in  almost  10  )'ears. 
In  1937  Parker  was  captain  of  the  football 
team  and  AU-American  quarterback. 

Another  highlight  of  the  past  year  was  the 
new  ruling  by  the  Southern  Conference  that 
made  it  the  last  year  that  Freshmen  could  par- 
ticipate in  \"arsity  Athletics.  In  the  future 
the\'  will  onl\'  be  allowed  to  play  Freshman 
ball. 

I'.ven  though  the  forecast  of  preseason  re- 
sults appeared  to  be  "in  the  red"  for  the  Blue 
Devils,  they  surprised  even  themselves  with 
the  creditable  results  which  they  kept  turning 
in  weekend  after  weekend,  only  to  suffer  their 
first  defeat  in  their  sixth  game  at  the  hands  of 
Georgia    lech.      The    amazing    fact    still    re- 


mains that  on  the  day  preceding  this  game 
they  were  rated  as  the  10th  most  powerful 
team  in  the  nation.  Another  record  that  will 
go  down  in  the  books  is  that  Duke's  Freddie 
Folger  ranked  among  the  top  three  punters  in 


l.ibby    X'ining,    Duke   chcL-rltadcr.    abandons    official    Blue    Devil 
mascot  for  the  cocker  spaniel,   obviously  proud  of  his  Duke  loyalty. 


l-'iril  rti'ir.  Icfl  lo  n\;,ht:  lounger,  K.,  .Sualehick,  (i..  (iibson.  J.;  Chambers,  T;  Copley.  J.,  James,  C.,  Reese,  J.;  Davis,  W. ;  Knotts,  J.  Secoikl 
roil-:  Palladmo,  I'.,  Mulligan,  B.;  Wall,  I'.;  Austin,  K.;  Clark,  G.;  Citradino,  B.;  Hartley,  H.;  I'rye,  R.,  Stephaiiz,  P.,  I'olger,  I-..  Duncan.  B. 
llnrj  row:  Marshall,  1'.,  Gleason,  J.;  Karl,  1..;  Karmazin,  J.,  I'.isenberg,  1,.;  Perkinson,  C.;  h'sliek,  J.;  Herlong,  B.;  Allen,  1..;  Williams, 
B.,  Hughes,  T.  h'uiirth  roiv:  Hardison.  I'.,  Montgomery,  J.,  W'allner,  I'.,  Lyons,  P.;  Cox,  B.;  Bryant,  C..  Hoshall,  I,..  Heiss,  II.,  Stone,  H., 
Perini,  I'.;  Holroyd,  (".,  Mananrr. 


-1*         ^ 


i 


rlu-  iiarioii,  and  rlu-  team  had  rlu'  hit;lKst  [niiitiiig 
average  in  the  coiinrrx  .  Several  ot  rlie  Devil 
men  received  places  and  honorable  nienrions 
on  the  various  All-Aiiicrican  reams  (luhlished 
rhroughour  the  nation.  Thus  ir  can  be  said 
rhar  ir  indeed  was  a  successtui  season  from  all 
respects. 

The  chiet"  dl^Hculfv  with  which  the  coaching 
start  was  faced  w  as  that  of  tindmg  capable  aiul 
suitable  substirurions  tor  rheir  perpetuallv'  in- 
jury-riddled ream.  I'arly  in  the  season  rhe\' 
were  contronred  w  irh  the  task  of  replacing  the 
two  starring  tackles,  three  starring  backs,  and 
one  srarring  end.  1  his  riie\'  did  by  bringing 
men  up  from  the  ranks  and  preparing  them  ar 
a  moments  notice.  Surely  it  cannor  be  denied 
that  borh  rhe  coaching  staft  and  rhe  plavers 
gave  rheir  utmost  ot  cttorr  and  cooperation 
and  by  doing  so,  turned  in  results  rhar  astounded 
everyone. 

Wallace  Wade,  head  toorball  coach  ar  Duke 
Lni\ersir\,  resumed  his  coaching  career  rwo 
\ears  ago  atter  tour  years  in  service  in  rhe 
second  world  war  and  with  a  brilliant  record  of 
victories  in  his  career  as  coach.  His  last  full 
season  at  Duke  had  ended  w  irh  a  perfect  record 
and  a  bid  ro  the  Rose  Bowl. 

for  outstanding  service  in  the  Army  he  re- 
ceived rhe  Bronze  Star  Medal  and  the  Croix  de 
Ciuerre.  He  also  has  the  European  Theatre 
(Campaign  Ribbon  with  four  bartle  stars,  rhe 
.American  Thearre  Ribbon  and  the  World  War 
I   and   World   War  11   victory  medals. 


h'lrsl  rrr.^-.  left  tii  rn>hl:  Joius.  I.,;  l?rinkiii.in.  \1  ,  Vmmg,  I.. 
Wood,  W.  SfconJ  rct-^-:  Dayton,  C;  Olson,  M.;  Wl-lch  R 
Hurley,   B.  J. 


Ciptaiii  Hen  ( jrcidmc)  jiiJ  ( .".ich  W.iII.ki.  WaJc- 

Wade  held  his  first  coaching  position  ar  rhe 
I-itzgerald  and  (."lark  Preparatory  School,  then 
to  Vanderbilt  and  in  ]^)2}  he  became  head 
coach    at   .Alabama. 

During  his  twelve  seasons  as  director  of 
toorball  at  Duke,  his  teams  have  won  the  South- 
ern ('onterence  title  six  times. 

!  J)i rector  of  athletics  on  the  Duke  coaching 
start  is  Kddie  Cameron.  He  served  lasr  year  as 
backfield  coach  of  rhe  Blue  Devils.  This 
position  is  now  taken  b\-  "Ace"  Parker.  (Cam- 
eron, a  graduate  ot  Washington  and  Lee  Uni- 
versir\',  is  one  of  the  greatest  all-round  arhletcs 
ever  to  come  from  rhar  school.  Formerly, 
Cameron  was  head  baskerball  coach,  and  he 
has  won  Southern  (lonterence  titles  three 
times. 

Renewing  one  ot  the  greatest  gridiron  rival- 
ries in  the  nation,  the  season  was  brought  to  a 
close  by  the  Duke-(]aroIina  game.  The  largest 
crowd  ever  to  witness  a  regular  season  game  in 
rhe  South  was  present.  65, ()()()  fans  jammed 
Duke's  spacious  horseshoe  stadium  to  see  this 
struggle  berw  een  rhe  arch  riv  als  of  long  stand- 
ing. I  bus  another  exciting  and  successful 
season  ot  football  at  Duke  Universit\-  was 
brought  to  a  close. 


279 


DUKE   7  — N.   C.   STATE  o 


A  CCORDIXG  to  mosr  magrazincs  and  news- 
papers, the  Blue  Devils  were  considered  to 
have  one  ot  the  weakest  teams  in  Duke  history. 
The  real  strength  and  spirit  ot  the  Devil  aggrega- 
tion, how  ever,  was  a  relative  mystery  and  one 
which  could  only  be  solved  by  the  Dukcsters 
initial  performance  against  a  strong,  highly- 
rated  Wbltpack  eleven.  By  the  end  of  the 
first  half  of  that  bitter  contest,  Duke  fans  knew 
that  whatever  the  W'ademen  lacked  in  skill  and 
experience  they  made  up  for  in  fight.  Twice 
the  battering  Wblfpack  drove  deep  into  Duke 
territory,  once  to  the  8  and  once  to  the  16,  and 
twice  a  powerful  Duke  line  held  fast.  Both 
lines,  in  fact,  when  on  the  defensi\e,  exhibited 
a  little  too  much  pow  er  for  the  backs  and  b\'  the 
end  of  the  first  half  there  was  no  score. 

Duke's  game-w  inning  break  came  late  in  the 
last  period  when  State,  failing  to  gain  on  the 
ground,  took  to  the  air.  State's  Wbtzel  Bowc 
threw  a  long  pass  which  landed  in  a  cluster  of 
Duke  men  and  out  of  this  melee  emerged  Louis 
Allen,  great  defensive  tackle  for  Duke,  who 
galloped  40  yards  to  paydirt.  Paul  Stephanz, 
sophomore  fullback,  converted  and  Duke 
thumped  out  its  first  decisive  \ictory  of  the 
season,  7-0. 


Allen 
Eiscnberg 


Clark 
I'olgcr 


In  tliL-  first  g.inic  of  the-  season,  the  N'ortli  ( Carolina  State  WolfpaeU  team  travelled  to  Durham,  only  to  lie  defeated  by  the  Duke  Blue  Devils,  7-0. 
I'.iscnbcrg  (71)  dashes  in  to  aid  Duncan  in  the  tackle  ot  a  State  player  as  State  tights  desperately  to  score  against  their  lonai-tinie  Durham  rivals. 


280 


DUKE    19— TENNESSEE   7 


'^■^^^'*V' 


^6;^^ 


■•^ 

^ 

V-^'- 

> 

> 

■*<^! 


rlf^. 


1)^ 


•■li.' ..« 


i"    * 


Duiic  players  X'i.ui  (27)  .\nd  Mulligan  ( 10)  rush  in  ro  cover  a  Tennessee  pass  receiver.     Before  'O.OOO  fans,  the  \'ols  played  host  to  the  Devils 
in  their  stadium  at  Knoxville,  hut  tailed  to  he  the  victors  over  the  fighting  Blue  Devils  from  Durham.    Tennessee  udu  last  year's  encounter,  12-7. 


XJ  ADLY  crippled  with  injuries,  but  game  as 
ever,    the   underrated    Devils    again    invaded 
the  win  column  b\-  toppling  a  hard  righting,  but 
outclassed,    Tennessee  eleven. 

Karly  in  the  second  quarter,  Freddie  Folger, 
who  sparked  the  Dukes  in  their  previous  win 
over  State,  went  back  to  kick  on  the  Tennessee 
4.V  Instead  ot  kicking,  Folger  swept  around 
end  tor  25  \ards.  1  he  next  tour  successive 
plays  brought  the  ball  to  rest  on  the  lennessee 
one  and  on  the  ne.xt  play  Stephanz  bucked  over. 


Duke  scored  again  before  the  half  when 
Lawrence  Karl  recovered  a  fumble  in  the  end 
zone,   making  the  score    I .?-(). 

In  the  third  period,  Buddy  Mulligan  went 
through  on  a  handoff  tor  57  yards  and  19-0. 

The  \olunteers  were  nor  yet  licked  and  re- 
covered a  tumble  on  the  Duke  4.  Becker 
phinged  across  on  his  second  try  and  Sabol's 
con\ersion  was  good.  .A  host  of  Duke  reserves 
played  the  remainder  ot  the  game  w  hich  ended 
with  Duke  \ictori()us  19-7. 


Herlong 


Davi.s 


Mulligan 


\\  illiams 


281 


DUKE    14— NAVY    14 


""PHE  Dukes  were  denied  rheir  third  consecu- 
tive victory  when  a  powerful  Aliddie  team 
came  back  in  the  last  H  seconds  of  the  ball  game 
to  effect  a  14-14  tie. 

After  a  scoreless  first  half  which  saw  the 
Middies  threaten  once  and  Duke  four  times, 
the  Devils  finally  drew  blood.  Taking  over  on 
their  own  26  after  halting  a  brief  Navy  drive, 
the  Dukesters,  led  b>'  Fred  Folger,  marched 
all  the  way  in  ten  plays.  Stephanz's  conversion 
was  good  and  Duke  led  7-0. 

Not  to  be  beaten  so  easily  the  Middies  took 
the  ball  on  the  kickol^  to  the  24  and  moved  the 
ball  to  paydirt  after  a  hard  drive.  Navy  con- 
verted, and  it  was  all  tied  up  at  7-7. 

Midwa>-  in  the  final  quarter  the  Blue  Devils, 
after  failing  to  score  twice  from  Nav)''s  7  and 
24,  put  themselves  in  the  lead  by  a  razzle- 
dazzle  Folger-to-Austin  pass  which  netted 
them  6  more  and  combined  with  Stephanz's 
extra  point  to  put  Duke  in  front  14-7.  On  the 
kickofi  Ben  Moore,  Navy  back,  gave  the  Mid- 
dies a  flare  when  he  returned  the  ball  to  the 
Navy  46.  With  several  bullet  passes,  the  Mid- 
dies found  themselves  on  the  Duke  one  with 


only  seconds  remaining  in  the  game.  Hawkins 
plunged  over  and  it  was  14-13.  Willis  came  in 
to  kick  the  point,  and  the  game  went  dow  n  in 
the  books  as  a  14-14  tie. 


1  he  Blue  IXvil  Ks  ni)t  alraiil  ol  the  t,iiiiou.s  Navy  goat,  especially 
when  the  Devil  knows  he  is  held  tirnily  by  the  two  Navy  attendants. 


On  October  1 1  at  Baltimore,  ("oach  Hamilton  and  his  middies  played  host  to  the  Blue  Devils  in  what  proved  to  be  the  most  exciting  game  of 
the  season.    Tommy  Hughes  breaks  trom  attempted  tackle  by  Navy  man  for  a  touchdown  which  was  recalled  because  he  stepped  our  ot  bounds. 


282 


DUKE    19  — MARYLAND   7 


(CAPITALIZING  on  c.ui  Jim  llardison's 
recovery  of  a  Terrapin  tumble  on  the  Duke 
27,  rhe  Devils,  led  b\-  Steplian/,  Mulligan,  and 
I'olger  advaneed  rhe  ball  ro  rhe  Maryland  14, 
where  Folger,  on  a  rirsr  down,  dropped  back 
ro  pass.  Unable  to  get  rid  ot  the  l)all  because  of  a 
bad  pass  troni  center,  Folger  raced  around  letr 
end  with  the  aid  of  some  hard  blocking  team- 
mates and  went  over  standing  up.  Stephan/'s 
placement  was  short  and   Duke  led  6-0. 

The  Blue  Devils'  second  score  was  set  up 
111  the  second  period  when  I'Ved  Folger  jumped 
high  into  the  air  to  intercept  Turyn's  pass  on 
his  own  21  and  then  galloped  >-\  \ards  up  the 
side  line  to  the  Terrapin  24.  Cleorge  C.lark, 
our  with  an  ankle  injury  since  rhe  first  game, 
replaced  Folger  and  returned  to  his  old  form 
h\-  first  smashing  through  the  line  for  a  yard, 
then  hitting  Buddy  Mulligan  with  a  bullet 
aerial  good  for  18  \ards,  and  finalh'  rounding 
end  from  rhe  5  for  the  second  score.  I  he  Iron 
Dukes  led  13-0  as  the  half  ended. 


Knotts 


I  liighcs 


Maryland's  lone  score  came  late  in  the  third 
period  on  Turyn's  bullet  pass  to  Simler  from 
the  11.  The  finishing  touches  for  a  decisive 
Duke  victory  came  from  an  intercepted  pass  by 
Tommy  Hughes,  and  the  score  remained  19-7. 


DUKE    13  -WAKE   FOREST  6 


/'^N  November  2.'i,  a  spirited  Blue  Devil 
gridiron  machine  invaded  droves  stadium, 
home  grounds  of  Wake  Forest  ('ollege,  for  the 
Deacon's  homecoming.  The  Baptists,  riding 
high  with  four  consecutive  wins  and  without  a 
loss  on  their  record,  were  heavily  favored  ro 
defeat  the  lighter  boys  from  Durham.  A 
record  breaking  throng  of  25,000  fans  looked 
on,  and  thousands  were  turned  away  as  these 
two  Southern  powerhouses  met. 

Things  looked  bad  for  the  Devils  w  hen  Wake 
Forest  rook  the  opening  kick-off  and  marched 
to  the  Duke  fifteen,  before  being  repulsed.  The 
game  then  settled  dow  n  to  a  battle  of  the  lines 
until  the  Deacons  scored  two  minutes  before 
rhe  end  of  the  third  quarter.  Not  to  be  denied, 
the  Wadesmen  took  the  kick-off  and  marched 
si.\ry-cight  yards  for  rhe  tieing  marker.  Fheii, 
with  one  minute  and  twenty  seconds  left  in  the 
game,  George  ('lark  raced  arf)und  his  own  left 
end  from  four  yards  out  for  the  w  inning  touch- 
down.     Then  the   Deacons  took   the  kick-ofi, 


Kumiazin 


Stcphanz 


and  with  desperation  passes,  moved  deep  into 
Duke  territory.  However,  Fred  Folger  in- 
tercepted a  Deacon  pass  on  his  two  yard  line 
and,  on  a  sensarional  run,  pranced  to  the  Wake 
lorest  eighteen  where  he  collapsed  from  sheer 
exhaustion. 


28} 


DUKE  o^  GEORGIA  TECH   7 


^^N  November  1,  the  unbeaten,  but  once  tied 
Blue  Devils  rolled  into  old  Atlanta,  ready 
to  do  battle  with  the  Yellow  Jackets  of  Georgia 
Tech,  rated  as  the  best  gridiron  machine  south 
ot  the  Alason-Dixon  Line.  1  he  Blue  and  \\  hite 
lost  a  heartbreaker  that  day,  7  to  0,  in  a  game 
pla>'ed  in  a  steady  downpour  of  rain  on  a  held 
which  resembled  a  river. 

The  Jackets  scored  on  a  lightning  thrust 
the  first  time  they  obtained  possession  of  the 
ball.  Taking  over  on  their  own  37  yard  line, 
the  Wrecks  marched  63  yards  to  the  only  touch- 
down of  the  da\-.  It  took  a  miraculous  aerial 
catch  to  provide  Tech  with  the  winning  margin. 

Duke  completely  outplayed  their  heavily 
favored  opponents  the  rest  ot  the  game,  and 
failed  to  cash  in  on  several  scoring  opportunities. 
Alidw  a\-  in  the  first  quarter,  the  Blue  Devils  ad- 
vanced to  the  Tech  3  \ard  line  before  losing 
the  ball  on  downs.  Again  in  the  second  quarter, 
the  Devils  missed  a  first  down  by  inches  on  the 
Jacket  4-yard  marker. 

Fred  Folger  played  an  outstanding  game  at  the 
tailback  spot  before  retiring  with  a  broken  nose 
during  the  second  period.  His  successor, 
Howard  Hartley,  went  on  to  exhibit  his  best 
performance  of  the  season. 


PcrUiiiSDii 
.\l.irshall 


K;irl 
Eslick 


On  a  rain-tlrcncli(.d  field  in  Atlanta,  Captain  Benny  Cittadino  carries  the  ball  for  IXikc  on  an  end-aroiind  play.     Folger  (Ui)  and  Stcphanz  (25) 
race  to  get  clear  of  tlieir  blockers.     Cleorgia  Tech  handed  the  Blue  Devils  their  first  defeat  of  the  season,  and  they  also  held  Duke  scoreless. 


Jb4 


DUKE   7     MISSOURI  28 


The  University  of  Missouri's  Tigers  were  the  opponents  for  the  Devil's  Hoineeoniing  Game.   Duke  ni.in  Stephanz  (25),  spinning  through,  en- 
deavors to  piek  up  yardage  for  the  team.    The  Tigers  proved  too  powerful  for  the  Devils  and  handed  them  their  second  defeat  of  the  season. 


r\UKr"S  Blue  Devils  were  practic;ill\  blasted 
our  of  rheir  own  stadium  on  November  8, 
when  a  swashhuckinti  bunch  of  Tigers  from 
the  University  ot  Missouri,  flashing  otiensive 
d\namitc  from  the  split-T  formation,  roared 
over  the  Blue  and  White  by  a  28  to  7  score, 
to  spoil  the  feature  attraction  of  homecoming 
festivities  for  a  crowd  ot  .^0,000  spectators. 
Those  28  points  were  the  most  ever  scored  m 
one  game  against  a  Wade-coached  Duke  team. 
The  first  quarter  was  scoreless,  although  the 
Devils  got  as  far  as  the  Missouri  five  yard  line. 


but  after  that,  the  Tigers  seemed  to  roll  at  will. 
Taking  Folger's  short  punt  and  returning  it  to 
the  Duke  H,  the  Missourians  quickly  scored 
their  first  touchdown. 

The  Devils  struck  back  quickly,  as  Clark, 
leading  a  power  drive  for  79  yards,  sped  the 
last  14  yards  around  his  own  right  end.  Ste- 
phanz kicked  the  tieing  point.  Missouri  struck 
again  after  receiving  the  kickoff  and  w  as  never 
stopped.  However,  Folger's  50.7  punting  aver- 
age was  one  of  the  highest  in  Duke  football 
histor\-. 


(jttadino 


Montgomery 


Dun 


Gardinicr 


285 


DUKE  o  — SOUTH  CAROLINA  o 


TN  a  game  played  in  the  bitter  cold  and  a 
driving  rain.  Duke's  Blue  Devils  and  South 
Carolina's  Gamecocks  battled  to  a  scoreless 
deadlock  on  November  15.  The  highl\-fa- 
\ored  Methodists,  minus  the  services  of  Mul- 
ligan, Wall  and  Perkinsoii,  who  were  out  with 
injuries,  never  got  their  power  offensive  roll- 
ing, despite  the  tact  that  they  once  went  as  far 
as  the  South  Carolina  twelve  yard  line.  They 
recovered  a  Gamecock  fumble  on  the  C.arolina 
twenty,  but  failed  to  advance,  and  late  in  the 
fourth  period,  the  Devils  got  the  real  break  of 
the  bell!  game,  when  Ed  Austin  pounced  on  a 
South  Clarolina  fumble  on  the  visitor's  six-yard 
line.  How  ever,  after  advancing  to  the  four,  Lee 
Hoshall  fumbled  on  second  down,  and  Caro- 
lina's Woolbright  recovered  on  the  ten. 

It  was  the  typical  ball  game,  which  results 
from  the  soggy  conditions  of  a  playing  Held. 
The  two  big  lines,  living  up  to  all  advance 
praises,  snarled  back  and  forth  at  each  other 
all  afternoon  and  completely  overshadowed  the 
performances  of  the  backs. 

Paul  Stephanz  and  Fred  P'olger  were  the 
best  baekheld  threats  for  the  Big  Blue,  while 
end  l",d  Austin  played  perhaps  the  best  game  of 
his  career.  Ted  Marshall  and  Whitey  Davis 
were  other  outstanding  linemen. 


Hodges 
HardiMin 


Hartley 
Chambers 


Playing  against  foul  weather  ei)nditions;^on  a  wet  ami  iiunUi)   field  at  Duke  Stadium,  tmth  Duke  and  South  Carolina  were  held  m  an  III)  deaii- 
lock.    Heriong  (IS),  on  a  reverse  from  Stephanz,  tries  to  pick  up  yardage  as  Young  (52)  rushes  \n  through  a  maze  of  ("arolina  men  to  assist  him. 


286 


DUKE   o  — UNC  2  1 


O 


\  XoxciiiIki-  :J,  Duke  closed  licr  1947 
football  season  by  pla\ing'  hosr  to  her  ancient 
ri\  als  from  (Ihapel  1  lill,  the  University  of  North 
('arolina's  potent  Tar  Heels.  Performing-  be- 
fore almost  60,000  fans,  the  Devils,  pla\ing  a 
spirite'd  game,  were  completeK  outclassed  by  a 
C-arolina  ream  which,  uiira\eling  a  versatile 
attack  behind  an  almost  impregnable  line, 
racked  up  its  sixth  consecutive  football  \  ictory. 
The  injury-riddled  Blue  Devils  fought  hard  all 
day,  but  were  simply  outclassed  b\'  the  more 
powerful   Tar  Heels. 

The  first  quarter  was  scoreless,  but  the  Tar 
Heels  really  started  roUing  in  the  second  stan/a. 
Sparked  b\-  their  great  All-American  candidate, 
C Charlie  Justice,  who  pla\ed  his  best  college 
game,  the  Heels  scored  two  quick  touchdowns, 
added  a  third  early  in  the  second  halt,  and  con- 
cluded the  scoring  with  a  field  goal  from  the 
Duke  rwent\-two  \ard  line. 

After  going  through  half  their  season  un- 
defeated, the  Blue  Devils  had  been  defeated 
three  weeks  in  a  row,  pre\ious  to  the  Duke- 
L  NC  struggle. 

These  two  teams,  with  their  traditional 
rivalry,  have  produced  some  of  the  most  color- 
ful and  exciting  games  in  football  history.  I'he 
Blue  and  W  hire  have  the  upper  hand  when  it 
comes  to  an  overall  record  with  sixteen  wins, 
four  losses,  and  three  ties. 

Upsets  in  this  series  have  been  plentiful. 
The  biggest  came  in  1935  when  Carolina's 
team  was  headed  for  the  Rose  Bow  1  w  irh  an  un- 
defeated squad.  After  two  defeats.  Duke's 
Blue  Devils  returned  to  the  headlines  with  one 
of  their  greatest  victories — a  25-0  score  over 
Carolina. 


fl|^^^H%^ 

*?^P^^ 

Justice,   star  C'arolina   player,   receives  a  pass  from  fuilliaek   Walt 
Pupa,  later  proves  to  Uukc  that  he  lives  up  to  name  of  '"( !lioo-(  ^hoo." 


Choo-Choo  Justice,  who  failed  to  niainrain 
his  startling  46-47  record,  had  improved  con- 
stantly with  every  game,  and,  at  the  time  of  the 
Duke-UN('  struggle  was  rated  among  the 
nation's  leaders  in  punting  and  passing.  Justice, 
assisted  b\'  two  of  the  nation's  leading  fullbacks, 
Walt  Pupa  and  Hosea  Rodgers,  led  the  lar 
Heels  who  were  placed  against  a  battered  and 
crippled  Duke  team. 

Thus,  the  1947  Duke  football  season  ended 
with  a  record  of  four  wins,  three  losses  and 
two  ties. 


Austin 


DcRogati.s 


Wal 


Swalchick 


287 


ATHLETIC  RECOGNITION 


XTROM  the  realm  ot  arhlctic  participation  at 
Duke  University,  each  year  several  pla\crs 
are  chosen  tor  their  (uitstanding  sportsmanship 
and  play  on  the  held  b\-  toothall  coaches,  sports 
writers  and  football  scouts.  Among  those 
honored  b\-  places  on  the  various  honorary 
teams  for  the  1947-48  season  were: 

To  Fred  Poi.ger:  Honorable  mention  All- 
Amcrican;  Associated  Press  All-Southern  hrst 
team;  United  Press  All-Southern  first  team;  voted 
most  valuable  Duke  player  by  his  teammates. 
He  had  the  second  best  punting  axerage  in  the 
country. 

To  Ed  Austin:  Honorable  mention  All- 
Anieriean;  Associated  Press  All-Southern 
.second  team;  United  Press  All-Southern  third 
team. 

To  Wii.i.iAM  Davis:  Honorable  mention  Ail- 
American;  Associated  Press  All-Southern  sec- 
ond team;  United  Press  All-Southern  second 
team. 

To  Al  DeRocatis:  Honorable  mention  Ail- 
American;  Associated  Press  All-Southern  sec- 
ond team. 

To  Fi,Erc:nER  Wm.i,:  Associated  Press  All- 
Southern  third  team. 

To  Louis  Allen  :  United  Press  All-Southern 
first  team. 


To  Ed  Koeeenberger:  Now  a  graduate  of 
Duke  University,  he  was  All-American  in 
Basketball  and  Lacrosse  for  two  years.  He 
received  the  Teague  Memorial  Award  which 
is  given  each  year  by  the  Carolinas  A.A.U.  to 
the  man  voted  by  sports  writers  as  the  out- 
standing amateur  athlete  in  North  and  South 
Carolina.  Also  voted  the  most  valuable  Duke 
athlete. 

To  Jim  McNair:  Co-champion  of  the  South- 
ern Conference  in  Golf. 

To  RociER  Neighborgall :  Champion  of 
Southern  Conference  quarter-mile  and  half-mile 
dash.  He  had  been  invited  by  many  of  the  major 
invitational  runs  in  the  country  including  the 
Sugar  Bowl  and  New  Orleans.  He  had  made 
outstanding  record  in  these  runs. 

To  Doug  Ausbon:  Southern  Conference 
broad  jump  and  100  yard  dash  champion. 

To  the  Relay  Team — Loring  Young,  Bill 
ScupiNE,  Doug  Ausbon,  and  Roger  Neighbor- 
gall:  Southern  Conference  mile  relay  cham- 
pions. They  also  won  the  mile  relay  champion- 
ships of  Florida  and  Carolina  relays. 

To  The  Football  Team:  They  had  the 
highest  punting  average  in  the  country. 


Al  HI.I  I  K;  I)I:FAR1MFN  T:  Fin/  roii:  left  to  right:  Aycock,  T.  M;  Chambcr.s,  R.  L.;  Caldwell.  H.;  Cameron,  F,.  M.;  AVade,  W.  W.; 
Hafikr,  I...  Parker.  (;.;  Hcnncmicr,  J.  Second  roil-:  Smith,  VV.;  Monfort,  R.  U.;  Lewis,  H.  M,;  CJerard,  K.  (;.,  Hill,  D.;  ("ox,  R.  C:.;  Persons, 
J.;  laleone,  (  ^,  Harrison,  I'.  P.;  Mann,  (!.  I'.. 


288 


THE  WHITE  SQUAD 


/^OACIl  Bob  (^ox's  Junior  \'iusir\  harrlul  irs 
way  through  a  rough  six-game  schedule  ami 
emerged  with  another  successful  season  this 
vear.  Besides  a  superb  squad  ot  men,  (loach 
Cox  had  two  very  fine  assistants  w  ho  took  over 
the  reins  w  hene\  er  he  w  as  seoutuig  the  X'arsity's 
opponents,  ('oacli  ('armen  I'aleone  served  as 
backtield  coach  while  (>oach  I'raneis  Harrison 
took  over  the  forward  wall. 

On  September  1>  the  jayvecs  )ourne\ed  to 
llighpoint  where  the\'  met  a  strong  contender 
for  the  North  State  championship  and  fought  to 
a  scoreless  deadlock.  Ihe  Blue  Imps  threw 
up  an  iron  defense,  but  due  to  the  brevity  of 
their  practice,  they  were  unable  to  generate  a 
sustained  offensive  drive. 

The  next  outing  for  the  Imps  was  against 
State  College  here  at  Duke,  October  3.  A 
fifty-yard  pass  from  Skipworth  to  Jones  set  up 
Shaffer's  touchdown  from  two  )ards  out,  and 
the  scoring  was  over.  I  hough  the  score  was 
onlv  7-0,  it  was  Duke's  uame  all  the  way. 


On  October  I  I  the  Imps  lost  to  Navy  at  An- 
napolis 27-20.  Nav\  scored  four  times  during 
the  first  half  and  led  b\'  an  overv\  helming  score 
of  27-0  at  the  half,  but  the  Imps  came  back 
fighting  anil  reduced  the  margin  to  20-27. 

Next  the  |avvees  played  the  previously  un- 
defeated X'.P.r.  "B"  team  at  Blacksburg,  \'ir- 
ginia,  and  won  a  hard-fought,  muddy  game, 
13-7. 

Against  South  Carolina  the  Imps  threw  over- 
board the  single  wing  and  adopted  .Missouri's 
"split- r."  With  exeeptionalK'  good  running 
and  a  hne  which  allowed  the  gamecocks  only 
thirt\'-eight  \ards,  the  Imps  played  their  best 
game  of  the  season. 

The  season's  finale  was  a  heartbreaking  loss 
to  ('arolina.  .Although  Herb  Hipps  caught  a 
pass  which  put  Duke  out  front  7-6,  the  Tar 
Heels  pushed  across  another  touchdown  to 
forge  ahead  in  the  closing  minutes  of  the  game, 
13-7. 


First  reti'.  le/l  to  ri/,lit:  Hnuk,  R.;  (^avanaiig'i.  1'..;  .•\ii:iicn.  B.,  RatliHc.  \.,  Smith,  li..  V()iin;,'(.T,  K.;  Ciroomc.  J.;  (Jibson,  J.;  Jr>ncs.  J..  Pcrini. 
I'.;  Bergeron.  B.  SeconJ  row:  DeP.iliiia.  I'..  Smith,  I-'.;  Morovic.  I  ..  Hipps.  H..  Copley,  J..  Stone,  H.;  Moffet.  G.;  Sherrill.  T..  Karl.  L.; 
Parry.  T.;  Harrison.  R.;  \\  hiraker.  .■\.  lliirj  rnn-:  Oenhrmk,  B..  (!o\.  B..  I.yle.  B.;  Lyons.  P.;  Scioscia.  I,.;  Clausthton.  I'.,  .•\nderson.  B.; 
Clardinier.  D.;  Hoshall.  I..;  .Anderson.  R..  Kirhy.  J..  W.illner.  I  ..  1  leiss.  II..  Brown.  J.,  Pyle,  B.,  (ileason,  J.,  Young.  J..  Perkin.son,  S.; 
Swain.  T;  McKeown,  K.;  \'iau,  L. 


289 


BASKETBALL 


■flfHEN  Coach  Gerry  Gerard  issued  his 
''  '   call  for  basketball  practice  earh-  in  Nc 


IS  first 
practice  earl\-  in  Novem- 
ber, he  was  faced  w  ith  the  problem  of  replacing 
three  of  the  greatest  stars  in  Duke  basketball 
history.  Gone  from  the  powertul  1946-47  club 
were  All  American  F'.d  Kotienberger,  and  All 
Southern  Stars  Garland  Lottis  and  Bubber 
Seward.  The  only  two  first  stringers  returning 
were  Dick  Gordon  and  Ben  C'ollins;  and  it  was 
around  these  two  men  that  (ierard  began  build- 
ing his  1947-48  club.  After  trying  many  com- 
binations, Coach  Gerard  came  up  with  a  club 
composed  of  Doug  Ausbon  and  Ceep  Youmans 
as  the  forwards,  Ben  Collins  at  center,  and  Dick 
Gordon  and  Frank  Godfrey  at  the  guard  slots. 
This  Duke  squad,  while  not  setting  the  world 
on  fire,  has  given  a  much  better  showing  than 
most  Duke  tans  ever  expected  it  to. 

The  Big  Blue  opened  the  season  on  December 
the  sixth  b\-  traveling  to  \\'inston-Salcm,  where 
the\-  encountered  the  strong  Haines  Hosiery 
semi-pro  outfit.  The  Devils  got  oft  to  a  great 
start,  but  had  to  fight  off  a  terrific  last  halt  rally 
before  winning  64  to  55.  Ceep  Youmans  with 
19  points  and  Ben  Collins  with  17  points,  led 
Duke  to  victory.  Ausbon  and  Gordon 
played  great  ifloor  games. 


Doug  Ausbon,  C^aptain,  and  K.  C.  Gerard,  Coach 


KiirrliiiK-     Hingam.in.  J,,  Si.irk,  \\..  VouMians,  C.  Cordon,  I).,  Ai.sljon,  1).,  York,  .S..  Codfrcy,  !•'.;  Martin,  W.     St.Dulinii:     Kaisili.  R. 
StarborouKh,  I).,  Wallinglord,  T.,  Armour,  VV.;  Skibstcd.  W,,  Collins,  li.,  Sapp,  C:.;  Lyons,  P.;  Poplin.  W..  Ilunlus,  T;  (it-rard.  Coach. 


290 


CmhIIV. 


.\  1 J  rt  1  n 


Ni)iiiiians 


On  December  1  >rh,  the  Blue  and  White 
traveled  to  ('harlottcsville,  X'irginia,  where 
they  lost  a  rough  poorK-otHciared  game  to  the 
C^aveliers,  49  to  39.  Duke,  mmus  the  services 
ot"  injured  Gordon,  fell  behind  in  the  early  going, 
and   never  caught  the   X'irginians. 

The  Devils  opened  their  home  schedule  by 
coming  from  behind  to  dow  n  a  scrappy  band  of 
hoopsters  from  Hampton-Sydney  C>ollegc,  59 
to  45.  Big  Ben  C'ollins  led  the  Duke  scorers 
with  15  points.  Two  days  later  the  Cierard- 
men  ran  roughshod  over  the  McClrary  Kagles,  a 
semi-pro  club  from  Asheboro,  North  Carolina. 
(Collins,  Stark,  Poplin,  and  Hughes  led  Duke 
in  the  71-.H  victor\  . 


On  December  19th,  the  Big  Blue  tra\eled  to 
Lexington,  V'irginia,  where  the\  played  their 
Hrst  Southern  (Conference  (iame,  as  they  rolled 
over  Washington  and  Lee,  72  to  59.  Tomnn- 
Hughes  with  18  points  and  Collins  with  15  led 
Duke  to  victory. 

Returning  from  (Christmas  vacation  Decem- 
ber 30,  the  men  of  Duke  put  on  a  terrific  scoring 
punch  to  wallop  Haines  Hoisery  70-46,  as 
Hughes  garnered  20  points.  (Coach  (ierard  used 
several  combinations  of  players,  and  each  seemed 
to  click  with  percision  as  Duke  continued  to 
run  up  high  scores  on  her  opponents. 

On  January  3,  Duke  entertained  the  U-nncssec 
X'ols  in  an  exciting  s>ame  in  the  indoor  stadium, 


Collins 


St.irk 


.Armour 


291 


Skibsted 


Poplin 


Hughes 


and  rhc  boys  from  Knoxville  walked  oti  with 
a  62  to  58  victory  over  the  Devils. 

On  January  5,  the  Dukes  met  and  defeated 
the  University  of  Maryland  in  Durham,  5  3  to 
42  as  Collins  led  the  otiense  with  12  points. 
The  next  day  Davidson  pulled  a  big  upset  by 
downing  the  Devils  44  to  42  in  an  exciting 
battle  in  Winston  Salem.  Duke  was  decidedly 
oti  torm. 


Two  days  later  the  Devils  were  playing  be- 
fore almost  19,000  tans  in  New  York's  Madison 
Square  Gardens.  Here  the  Gerardmen  fell  be- 
fore a  potent  New  York  University  77  to  56. 
Ben  Collins,  Duke  center,  was  very  much  off 
form,  scoring  only  one  point  during  the  entire 
skirmish.  N.  Y.  U.'s  Don  Fourman  pumped  3  5 
points  through  the  nets. 

Two  days  later  Duke  stopped  off  in  Phila- 
delphia Convention  Hall  to  pla\  the  Temple 
Owls.  Despite  (]ollin's  25  points,  the  Devils 
were  edged,  5K  to  54,  by  Temple  in  a  hard  fought 
exciting  game. 

On  |anuar\'  14  the  Dukesters  returned  home. 


Snpii 


<  ,cc|i  Viiuiii.iiis  and  the  rest  ol  tin   Dnla   lui  iry  m  ikk.ii  (.tnrgc- 
Washington   University,  Imt  they  .irc  hn.illy  (>vcrp<iwLrol  AH-47. 


292 


Ill  ,1  miJ-JjtiiLiry  game  with  (Htmson,  Scarborough  ot  Duke  gets  l>all  Ironi  CIctnson  (20)  as  Duke  men  (iorilon,  W'allmgtord.  and  (loilfrey  join 
the  bartlc.    In  the  same  game  Ausbon  (10)  jumped  tor  the  ball,  and  Martui  (12)  and  Hughes  (9)  wait  to  receive.     Ciemson  was  deteated  bO-47. 


where  rhc\  lost  their  fourth  consecutive  tilt, 
this  time  to  CJeorgc  Washington  4H  to  47. 
This  game,  one  of  the  most  exciting  ever  played 
in  the  Duke  gym,  was  not  decided  until  the  last 
20  seconds,  when  George  Washington  con- 
verted a  free  throw.  Then,  with  one  second 
left  to  play.  Duke's  Bill  Martin  missed  a  tree 
throw  and  chance  to  tie  the  game.  Ben  C>ollins 
secured  21  points  to  lend  the  Duke  losing  cause. 

Tw  o  days  later  Duke  ended  her  losing  streak 
hv  walloping  ('lemson  ('ollcge  80  to  47.  You- 
mans,  (lordon,  and  Hughes  led  the  Duke 
scoring  parade,  while  ("oaeh  (Jerard  used  a 
total  at  16  men  in  the  easy  victory. 

Taking  time  out  from  exams,  the  Blue  Devil 
cagers  entertained  \'.  P.  I.  on  January  24,  and 
walked  ort  with  a  .^2  to  4.S  victor\-  in  a  ver\-  un- 
interesting, slow  game. 

On  Tebruar)'  4,  the  (lerardmen  traveled  to 
Annapolis  where  they  engaged  the  midshipmen 
irom  the  Naval  Academy.  Navy  rallied  near 
the  close  ot  the  tirst  halt  and  slow  1\-  pulled 
away  to  win  by  56  to  46.  Duke  missed  14  snots 
from  the  toul  line,  enough  to  assure  victory  had 
Devil  hoopsters  sunk  them.  On  the  wa\'  home 
the  Big  Blue  stopped  oti  at  Williamsburg,  \'a. 
where  they  stopped  the  William  and  Alarv 
Indians  45  to  36.  Duke,  led  h\  (xep  Youmans, 
took  a  big  lead  early  and  was  never  headed. 

On  Saturday,  February  7,  the  Cjerardmen 
)ourne\ed  to  Ohapel  Hill  tor  the  first  meeting 
ot  the  \ear  w  ith  (Carolina's  Tar  Heels.  Doped 
to   lose   by    at   least    10   points    to    the   White 


Phantoms,  the  Devils  surprised  everyone  by 
outclassing  their  ri\  als  completely  for  the  better 
part  ot  the  game,  only  to  told  up  after  Hughes 
touled  out,  and  lose  the  exciting  contest  4K  to 
42.  Collins  gathered  in  18  points  for  the  Devils 
and  Dick  (Gordon  played  a  great  floor  game. 

On  February  10,  the  Blue  Devils  practically 
assured  themselves  a  bid  to  the  Southern  (>)n- 
ference  Tourney  by  edging  VV^ake  I'orest  47  to 
45  in  a  thrilling  ball  game.  C-ollins  and  CJordon 
again  were  the  big  guns  tor  Duke. 

Duke  then  roared  ahead  to  lose  to  State  b\' 
onl\-  one  point,  to  deteat  Carolina,  and  to  reach 
the  finals  aaainst  State  in  the    Tournament. 


Kvcry   player   needs   rel.i\.iIioM,   as   basketball   star.s    Diek   Gordon, 
George  Godfrey,  and  Ben  Collins  prove  in  a  friendly  game  of  cards. 


293 


TRACK 


"pHE  1947  Blue  Devil  Track  Tl-am  made  a 
splendid  record  in  track  events,  by  w  inning 
three  out  of  six  dual  meets,  taking  second  place 
in  the  Southern  Conference,  winning  the  relay 
event  in  the  Florida  relays,  and  taking  second 
place  in  the  Penn  Relays.  The  team  was  built 
around  Doug  Ausbon  and  Roger  Neighborgall, 
sensational  track  men  with  a  score  ot  excellent 
records  to  their  name. 

Ausbon  was  high  scorer  for  the  second  con- 
secutive year,  and  Neighborgall  was  second. 
During  the  course  of  the  season  no  new  records 
were  established  by  the  Blue  Devils.  The  team 
was  coached  by  Bob  Chambers,  and  Neighbor- 
gall was  captain.  William  Robinson  was  man- 
ager. Letter  winners  for  the  year  were  D. 
Ausbon,  R.  Bowles,  J.  Colvin,  P.  Dunham,  R. 
Gardinier,  R.  Gardner,  L.  Jackson,  C.  James, 
R.  Neighborgall,  L.  Scioscia,  B.  Scupine,  J. 
Spearman  and  L.  Young. 

On  March  24,  getting  their  season  oft  to  a 
big  start,  the  Blue  Devils  captured  their  first 
meet  against  U.  S.  C.  by  75  to  51,  in  spite  of 
the  wet  track  and  wind.  Duke  won  top  honors 
in  the  following  track  events — the  220  low 
hurdles,  120  high  hurdles,  the  haU-mile  run, 
the  220  yard  dash,  the  two  mile  run,  the  100 
\'ard  dash,  the  440  and  the  mile  run.  In  the 
Held  events,  Duke  placed  first  in  the  pole  vault, 
broad  jump,  discus,  high  jump,  shot  put  and 
javelin.  The  tv\o  outstanding  pertormers  ol 
the  day  were  Ausbon  and  (jardinier;  Ausbon 
had  three  firsts — the  broad  jump,  the  100  yard 
dash,  and  the  high  jump;  Ciardinier,  the  discus 
throw,    the    two    mile    run    and    the    shot    put. 


Roger  Neighborgall,  as  usual,  won  the  quarter 
mile  and  half  mile  run. 

Traveling  to  Gainesville,  Florida,  for  the 
Florida  Relays  on  March  29,  the  Dukestcrs 
won  the  relay  event  with  Young,  Scupine, 
Ausbon,  and  Neighborgall.  They  also  copped 
three  other  firsts  in  the  meet — the  broad  jump, 
javelin,  and  sprint  medley  relay. 

In  the  U.  N.  C.  Relays,  Duke  finished  third 
behind  Carolina  and  N.  C.  State.  The  cinder- 
men  from  Durham  gathered  five  firsts — the  mile 
relay,  the  sprint  relay,  broad  jump,  the  440  and 
the  high  jump.  Colvin  took  honors  in  the  high 
jump  in  a  three  wa)'  tie  for  first,  Ausbon  cleaned 
up  in  the  broad  jump  and  the  three  relay  teams 
won  the  sprint  medley,  the  mile  relay  and  the 
440  yard  relay. 

To  open  the  1947  home  track  season  Duke- 
stcrs played  host  to  the  Wolfpack  from  State. 
Duke  emerged  victorious  in  their  second  dual 
meet,  17',  to  51^3.  Doug  Ausbon  was,  with- 
out a  doubt,  the  outstanding  performer  of  the 
day,  gathering  15- 3  points  from  the  100  yard 
dash,  high  jump,  220  and  the  broad  jump.  The 
biggest  upset  of  the  day  came  when  Dick 
Gardinier  threw  the  sixteen  pound  shot  44' 10" 
to  win  the  event.  In  the  previous  w  eek  he  had 
been  beaten  by  Jim  Byler  of  State.  Up  to  this 
point  in  the  meet,  at  the  end  of  eight  events, 
Duke  had  led  b\'  onI\'  three  points.  Other 
events  and  their  winners  were:  the  mile  run, 
Spearman;  javelin,  Dunham;  the  high  jump, 
Colvin;  the  SSO,  Neighborgall,  and  the  pole 
vault,  in  which  Bov\les,  C^oKin,  and  Jackson, 
all   of  Duke,  tied   for  first. 


Iirsi  r//ii\  Icjl  til  r/i;///:  l)i]nli;iiii.  1'.,  Siu|)iiK-,  W.,  J.Rk.siin,  I,.  H.,  Bniuii,  J.;  Cdlviii,  J..  Sciomi.i,  I...  ,S|),itK.  ,\1..  Mciil,  J.,  Il(ilrci>il.  (".; 
I  li(.'lih(.lil,  { I.  Smiihi  roiv:  ( ili.iiiilurs,  11,  Liu  is,  R.,  15ou  Ics,  R.;  Nt.-if;hlii)rf,Mll,  R,;  .\usliin,  I).,  ^'oimg,  1,.;  Hoiiiiic,  A..  J;in;itk;i. .),;  (ianiiicr, 
R,  R.;  S|KariiMn,  J.;  Hartley,  II.;  Roliinson,  \\'..  MaTiagcr.  ihird  roiv:  Schatfltr,  J.;  Rowe,  II.,  Jamis,  (.'..;  Mcsmbian,  R.;  (ilca.son,  J.; 
Ciaughton,  K.;  Karlcy,  C,  Ik-audoin,  H.;  Oowc,  C^.;  Swain,  T.;  Parks,  R.;   Ihonipson,  T;  Von,  W.;  Assi.st.  Mgr. 


Chambers'  track  men  made  a  wonderful 
record  in  rhe  next  meet  w  irli  \'irt;inia.  I  he\ 
rook  nine  first  places  and  grand  slammed  tour 
events  the  pole  vault,  shot  put,  cjuarter  and 
halt  mile.  Doug  Ausbon  was  again  the  leading 
scorer  w  irh  twelve  points  to  his  credit,  follow  ed 
closeK    h\  John  (]olvin  who  had  ten. 

in  the  Carolina  A.A.U.  Duke  placed  third; 
again  behind  Carolina  and  State.  1  hey  re- 
ceived top  honors  in  the  javelin,  discus  and 
pole  vault. 

IVanklin  Stadium  in  Philadelphia  was  rhe 
scene  of  the  Penn  Relays  where  Duke's  relay 
quartet  copped  second  place  in  the  class  B  col- 
lege mile.  Army  came  in  first  and  Manhattan 
third. 

Ausbon  again  led  Duke  for  the  third  time 
as  top  scorer,  with  12^ _^  points  in  the  Duke  vs. 
(ieorgia  lech.  meet.  Captain  Neighborgall 
was  one  point  behind  .Ausbon  with  11*4.  In 
spite  of  the  final  score,  76-^4  to  .H'^,  Neighbor- 
gall  turned  in  a  brilliant  performance.  Kven 
though  there  w  as  a  driving  rain,  he  completed 
the  quarter  nule  in  49.6  seconds,  later  running 


f.e/t  to  riiihl:     .Sprinters  Roger  Neighborgall,  Doug  .Ausbon,  Howard 
Hartley  and  I.oren  Young  comprise  the  half-tnile  Duke  relay  team 


the  half  mile  in  1  :58  and  then  running  anchor 
man  in  the  mile  relay. 

Duke  lost  in  its  battle  against  U.  \.  (.1.^ 
H3  to  4K  with  Neighborgall  the  leading  scorer 
for  the  Devils.  He  accumulated  ten  points  b\' 
winninu  the  440  and  880.     Other  firsts  which 


Ahr>xr  Irjt:      Bill  Scupine  is  recognized  as  one  of  the  top  hurdle  men  on  the  team  as  well  a.s  lieuij;  on  ihc  mile  relay  team.      Kii^lil:      Hob  Bowles, 
one  of  the  top  pole  vaulters,  consistently  gets  over  twelve  feet.     Scupine  is  a  track  veteran,  w  hile  this  was  Bowles'  first  year  w  ith  Duke. 


295 


Duke  won  in  the  meet  were  the  100  yard  dash, 
the  pole  vault,  and  the  mile  relay. 

In  the  Navy  vs.  Duke  meet.  Navy  was 
victorious,  98  to  34.  Duke  had  four  out  of 
twelve  firsts  with  Neighborgall  winning  the 
440,  Ausbon  the  220,  Jackson  the  pole  vault 
and  Gardinier  the  discus. 

The  four  leading  contenders  tor  the  Southern 
Conference  emerged  almost  as  expected  in  the 
final  results  with  Carolina  the  winning  team 
b>'  83  points,  Duke  second  place,  42  points, 
Maryland  third,  263^9  points,  and  N.  C.  State 
with  26  points.  Duke  winners  and  their  events 
were:  Neighborgall,  the  440,  Ausbon,  the  100 
yard  dash,  Neighborgall,  the  halt  mile,  Ausbon, 
the  broad  jump.  Young,  Scupine,  Ausbon  and 
Neighborgall  in  the  mile  relay  and  Jackson  m  a 
tour-way  tic  tor  first  place  in  the  pole  vault. 
Ausbon  had  scoring  honors  with  153^  points, 
with  Neighborgall  following  closely  behind 
with    1134   points. 

In  the  1947  pre-season  eye  opener  the  South- 
ern Conference  Invitational  Indoor  Meet  at 
Chapel  Hill,  Duke's  wing-tooters  bowed  to  the 
University  ot  North  C>arolina.  Their  team  was 
led  by  Chunk  Simmons.     Duke's  adept  middle 


Sophotnori;  Itttcriiun,  Jiiiuny  SpcMrnian,  the  distance  man,  concen- 
trated on  the  running  of  the  mile  for  IJuke  in  last  year's  track  meets. 


distance  star,  Roger  Neighborgall,  again  turned 
in  a  top  performance  by  aiding  in  establishing  a 
new  Southern  Conference  record  tor  the  sprint 
medley  relay  by  running  a  fast  half  mile  anchor 
leg  of  that  event.  He  came  back  to  the  boards 
fourteen  minutes  later  to  win  the  Southern 
Conference  crown  in  the  half  mile. 

Although  this  \ear's  team  was  not  as  good 
as  the  '46  team,  it  was  comprised  of  several 
ot  the  stars  from  the  year's  team,  and  the  other 
men  improved  rapidly  throughout  the  season. 
This  can  be  seen  by  the  accumulative  results  of 
the  team.  Ausbon,  coming  straight  from  the 
basketball  court,  without  practice,  won  the 
broad  jumping  events  throughout  the  season. 
During  the  course  of  the  '47  season  the  Duke 
rela\'  team  was  beaten  only  twice  by  Army  in 
the  Penn  Relays  and  by  Navy  in  a  dual  meet. 

In  addition  to  the  honors  copped  in  his  par- 
ticipation on  the  Duke  track  team,  Roger 
Neighborgall  participated  in  the  1948  New 
Year's  Day  Sugar  Bowl  events  in  New  Orleans, 
and  also  he  will  appear  in  several  A.A.U.  com- 
petitions in  N.  Y  and  in  various  other  cities  in 
the  U.  S.  He  expects  to  try  out  for  the  Olympic 
team  some  time  this  summer.  Roger's  record 
proved  him  to  be  such  an  outstanding  track  man 
that  he  was  Track  C^oach  for  Durham  High 
this  year. 

In  order  to  complete  the  well  rounded  facili- 
ties for  their  athletic  plant  last  year,  Duke  added 
an  outdoor  wooden  track. 

Red  Lewis'  1948  spring  track  squad  attended 
the  Florida  Rela\s  in  Ciainesville,  I^'lorida  on 
March  26.  Coach  Lewis  said  that  the  out- 
standing strength  ot  the  Duke  aggregation  lav 
in  the  middle  distances.  The  squad  was  also 
strong  in  the  held  event.  I'ifteen  men  from  the 
Methodist  i'lats  participated  in  the  llorida 
outing. 

194S  will  probabh'  see  the  Duke  cinder  path 
boys  in  excellent  condition  as  the\'  face  a  dif- 
ficult season,  (/aptain  of  the  1948  team  is 
Loren  ^()u^g,  star  middle  distance  runner  tor 
the  Duke  track  team,  ^'oung  has  been  particu- 
larly outstanding  in  the  440  \'ard  dash  but  has 
participated  in  the  220  \ard  dash  and  was  a 
member  of  the  crack  mile  rela\  ream  which 
copped  the  Southern  (ionlerenee  title  two  years 
in  a  row. 


296 


Ahme  left:     John  CAiUin,  a  Ircshiiiaii  last  scar  Iroiii  Washington,  I).  (1.,  represented  Duke  in  pole  vaulting  and  liroad  |unip  e(>ni|>etitioii.     Ahnr 
right:     Track  veteran  l5oh  tiardner,  shown  above  during  an  afternoon  practice  session,  represented  Duke  as  a  two  niiler  in  their  1947  meets. 


The  '4"  mile  relay  team  consisted  of  Roger  Neighborgall,  Doug  Ausbon.  Bill  Scupine  and  l.oren  Young.     Besides  their  many  individual  honors, 
these  track  veterans  collectively  won  the  first  mile  relays  in  the  Florida  Relays,  the  (iarolina  Relays  and  the  Southern  C!onter»nce  outdoor  nicer. 


BASEBALL 


CNOW  covered  the  ground,  but  Coach  "Colby 
*"  Jack"  Coombs  still  issued  the  calls  for  base- 
ball practice  early  in  February,  and  he  was 
greeted  b\  a  huge  turnout  of  over  150  aspirants 
for  the  1947  Duke  University  baseball  nine. 
Among  this  group  of  hopefuls  were  14  letter- 
men,  including  Bob  Houghton,  one  of  the  all- 
time  great  pitchers  in  Duke  history. 

After  several  weeks  of  indoor  work,  the 
boys  mo\ed  outside,  where  Coombs  began 
cutting  the  squad  and  building  a  team  which  at 
the  end  of  the  season  was  ranked  with  the  best 
college  baseball  teams  in  the  nation.  Led  by 
Houghton,  George  (]lark,  Henry  Smith, 
"Bakie"  Palmer,  and  Kd  McCarthy,  the  Blue 
and  White  marched  to  the  Big  Four  C^hampion- 
ship,  and  turned  down  a  bid  to  the  National 
Intercollegiate  Baseball  Tourney,  which  was 
held  during  the  summer. 

The  Devils  began  their  season  on  the  road 
during  spring  vacation.  Their  first  game  was 
on  AFarch  24  against  Davidson,  and  the  Coombs- 
men  blasted  the  Wildcats  by  a  13-7  score. 
The  pitching  chores  were  divided  by  Casey, 
Stevenson,  and  Houghton,  with  Stevenson  get- 
ting credit  for  the  victory,  Falwell  and  Palmer 
led  the  Duke  batting  attack. 

The  next  da\'  the  Blue  Devils  continued  their 
slugging  by  blasting  Wbfford  College  to  the 
tune  of  17  to  H.  (>huek  Wimbrow  and  Henry 
Smith  hit  homers,  and  Dick  Strauch  got  credit 
for  the  victory. 

Columbia,  South  Carolina,  was  the  next 
stop,  and  the  Dexils  met  their  hrst  defeat,    10 


to  5,  at  the  hands  of  South  Carolina.  The 
next  day  Duke  lost  to  Clemson,  10  to  9,  only 
to  get  revenge  on  the  following  day,  13  to  11, 
as  Bud  Ayers,  sensational  freshman  outfielder, 
clouted  two  home  runs.  John  Falwell  also  col- 
lected a  homer  for  the  Blue  Devils.  This  was 
the  first  defeat  of  the  year  for  the  Clemson 
Tigers. 

Returning  to  Durham,  the  Dukesters  plastered 
a  visiting  Villanova  team  11  to  6  behind  the  ex- 
cellent pitching  of  Brandon  Davis,  a  freshman 
starting  his  first  college  game.  The  Blue  Devils 
scored  7  runs  in  the  eighth  inning  to  win  the 
contest. 

The  next  day  Michigan  State  won  a  12  inn- 
ing, 4  to  2  victory  over  C'oach  ("oombs"  men. 
Little  Dick  Strauch,  starting  his  first  game, 
went  the  entire  distance  and  pitched  his  heart 
out.  McCarthy  and  Ayers  led  the  Duke  at- 
tack. 

Ohio  University  was  the  next  opponent,  and 
the  Devils  blanked  the  visitors  2  to  0  with 
Harold  Stevenson  getting  credit  for  the  win. 
Frev  and  D'Alonzo  were  the  leading  batting 
men  for  Duke. 

On  April  4th,  The  Ohio  University  boys 
turned  the  tabs  on  Duke  by  winning  10  to  5 — - 
scoring  5  runs  in  the  10th  inning  to  break  a  5 — 
all  tie. 

The  next  day  Duke  traveled  to  C^hapel  Hill, 
where  the  Tar  Heels  won  the  first  of  four  games 
between  the  two  schools.  Frey's  triple  and 
double  were  all  in  vain  as  the  Blue  Devils  went 
down  in  defeat,  S  to  2. 


First  r/iii;  Irft  In  riiil/l:  McCarthy,  I''..;  l.uiillcT,  I).,  VV'iiiiljrow.  C,  Sinitli.  II.,  I'.ilnKT,  B.,  li.ilicr,  I?.,  \';mn.  A.,  I  limghnm,  H.,  Stevenson,  I  1.; 
i-ryx-,  J.;  Ciark,  (i.  Second  roii-:  Aycr.s,  M.;  Sic-r.s.  C;  Taylor,  \i..  Clint-,  A..  I';ilu\ll,  J..  I'nckson,  S.,  I  lliot,  15.;  l.mil.say,  II.;  Siraucli.  I).; 
Karukstis,  P.;  I'ryc,  B.  I'hirJ  rnv::  ( !ooiiil)s  (Coacli),  Lapp,  B.;  Plosica,  B.,  Shcvick,  J.,  .Miller,  !■.;  L)'Alon/o,  .A.,  Ca.siy,  T,  Oavi.s,  B.; 
Lucas,  C;  Kllcy,  T.;  Danicron,  J.,  Phillip.s,  A.  (Manager). 


Rcruniiivj;  home,  Duke  losr  aiiorliLT  game, 
rhis  time  by  3  to  2  to  N'irgiiiia.  Paul  Karukstis 
went  the  route  tor  Duke  and  gave  up  .10  hits. 
Slugging  Al  D'Alonzo  collected  3  hits  in  4  trips 
to  the  plate  to  lend  Duke's  losing  cause.  Michi- 
gan made  it  tour  straight  defeats  the  next  day 
b)'  edging  the  De\  ils  4  to  3.  Strauch  again  went 
the  distance  on  the  hill  only  to  lose  another. 

On  .-Kprii  ^th  the  Devils  ended  their  losing 
streak  b\-  defeating  (Cornell  4  to  i.  i'.y  Mathe- 
son  was  in  rare  form,  givuig  up  oiiK   4  hits. 

On  April  12th  Duke  defeated  Wake  Forest's 
slugging  Deacons  4  to  2  before  over  3,(K)0  fans 
in  ('ooml)s  park.  Houghton  went  the  distance 
tor  Duke,  and  Art  \ann  led  the  l)e\il  hitters 
with  2  for  4. 

On  April  ISth  the  C-oombsmen  edged  ("aro- 
lina,  5  to  4  in  a  thrilling  1 ! -inning  game  pitched 
by  Bob  Houghton.  Henry  Smith,  w  ith  3  for  4, 
including  a  home  run,  led  Dukes  attack. 
Houghton  scored  the  winning  run  in  the  1 1th, 
after  leading  off  with  a  lusty  double. 

The  ne.xt  day  the  F^evils  traveled  to  Raleigh, 
where  they  were  blanked  5  to  0  by  North 
(Carolina  State.  Frye  and  Ayers  were  the  only 
two  Duke  men  to  get  hits  off  of  State's  (airt 
Ramse\'. 


Holiliy  U.ikcT,  ulu)  was  the  hat  Ijoy  tor  the  iy47  haschall  team,  is  the 
graiiilsoii  ot  l^resideiit  Rohert  Mowers  and  .son  of  Ur.  l.enox  Baker. 


Baseball  games  attract  a  large  crowd  ol  last  and  West  cainpiis  siiidenis  to  Duke  I'ark  ihroiighoiit  the  .Spring.     .AthleiK  hooks  comt  admission. 
Cianics  have  been  held  at  the  Hark  since  it  was  built  in  IVtl.    Before  that  time  all  games  were  held  in  Haines  Field  on  the  Women's  Campus. 


299 


k^ 


Ed  McCarthy,  C^atchcr 


The  Blue  Devils  next  defeated  ^^^ake  Forest, 
by  a  4  to  2  score  behind  the  sterling  7-hit  pitch- 
ing of  Dick  Strauch. 

North  Carolina  State  made  it  two  in  a  row 
for  the  Duke  nine  the  next  day,  by  winning  6 
to  5  with  two  home  runs  in  the  eighth  and 
ninth  innings.  Houghton  was  charged  w  ith  the 
loss. 

On  April  26,  a  proud  Xaval  Academ\'  team 
bowed  to  the  Blue  Devils  6  to  1  as  Paul  Karuk- 
stis  pitched  a  beautiful  4-hit  game.  McCarthy 
and  Falwell  led  the  Duke  attack. 

On  May  the  Ist  and  2nd,  South  ('arolina 
invaded  Methodist  Flats,  and  lost  two  games  to 
the  Devils,  1 1  to  5,  and  6  to  4.  George  Clark, 
Henry  Smith,  and  Art  \"ann  were  the  leading 
sluggers  for  Duke  in  these  two  victories.  Duke 
won  her  fifth  consecutive  victory  on  May 
the  sixth  by  slaughtering  Davidson,  1 3  to  6. 
Smith,  (;iark,  and  .McC^arthy  led  the  16-hit 
Duke  attack.  Fhe  next  da\'.  North  C'arolina 
State  put  an  end  to  the  Duke  win  streak  by 
defeating  the  Devils  for  the  third  consecutive 
time,  8  to  5.  The  C'oombsmen  secured  onh'  5 
hits  and  committed  7  errors. 

Heading  down  the  home  stretch,  the  Blue 
and  White  entertained  Wake   Forest  on   Mav 


George  C'hirk,  Ittt  I'icldcr 


H.ikii-"  P.iliniT,    riiird  15.isi-ni;iii 


300 


Al  D'Alonzo,  lirst  Hascnuii 


Jtrry  Krye,  Second  Baseman 


ISrh,  and  when  rhc  tire  works  were  over,  Duke 
had  won  S  ro  5  wirh  sliigginu'  (ieorue  (!lark 
leading  rhc  attack. 

Two  days  later  Duke  traveled  to  Wake 
Forest  where  they  defeated  the  Deacons  tor  the 
4th  consecuti\e  time.  Ed  McC'arthy,  with  4 
hits,  led  Duke  in  her  i  2  ro  K  victory.  The  next 
day  Duke  walloped  (Carolina  in  a  15  to  7  victor\- 
as  Bob  Houghton  pitched  great  ball,  (ilark, 
\'ann,  D'Alon/.o,  and  I'alwell  letl  the  I4-hit 
Duke  attack. 

Three  days  later,  on  .\Ia\  17th,  Duke's  Blue 
Devils  won  the  Big  Four  ('hampioiiship,  by 
again  defeating  the  Tar  Flecks,  7  to  2.  I  lough- 
ton  relieved  Karukstis  and  saved  the  game  and 
championship  for  Duke.  (lark.  lalwell, 
D'Alon/.o,  and  l"r\e,  each  with  two  hits,  led 
the  Blue  Devil  attack. 

Second  baseman  |err\'  l-"rye  reached  the  top 
of  the  Big  l-"our  batting  race  in  the  earl)-  part  ot 
AFay  with  a  .4"6  a\erage  55  points  higher  than 
his  closest  cf)mpetiror. 

Prospects  for  this  \ear's  team  are  bright,  de- 


301 


r' 


> 


Brandon  Uavis.  Pitcher 


spire  rhc  loss  of  Bob  Hough ron  and  Bakic 
Palmer.  On  hand  again  are  Dick  Srrauch  and 
Paul  Karuksris,  who  saw  much  service  on  the 
hill  last  year,  and  Jim  Hopkins,  veteran  mounds- 
man  ot  the  1945-46  teams  who  left  school  with 
eye  trouble  last  spring.  Also  returning  are 
Al  D'Alonzo,  Stu  Erickson,  Jerry  Frye,  Bob 
Lapp,  George  Clark,  Bud  Ayers,  Red  Lucas, 
Johnny  Palwell,  Henry  Smith,  C>'  Matheson, 
Brandon  Davis,  Carl  Lindsay,  and  others.  Not 
much  is  known  of  the  freshmen  prospects,  but 
Tom  Powers  and  Rem  Lane  have  recommenda- 
tions from  major  league  scouts. 

With  this  wealth  ot  material,  there  is  little 
wonder  that  this  year's  baseball  nine  is  the  pre- 
season tavorite  to  win  the  National  intercol- 
legiate Championship. 

Coach  Jack  Coombs,  who  was  at  one  time  one 
of  Connie  Mack's  ace  pitchers,  draws  on  years 
of  experience  when  showing  Duke's  diamond 
men  how  to  burn  them  in.  With  a  successful 
record  behind  him,  he  is  anticipating  another 
good   season   this  year. 


( .h;irlc.s  l.iK;is.  ()uilKlilir 


\lilioii  A\  l■r^.  C  iiiilK Mil 


302 


GOLF 


"CIl-'LDINCl  diK'  of  rlic  n;ui()ii"s   l)csr  reams, 
(>oach  "l)ump\ "'  1  latjlcr's  golfers  rook  rop 
honors  in  rhe  '47  cainpaign. 

W  irh  krrcrnK-n  Bruce  D.nis  and  (laprain 
Irank  (  iarrerr  returniiit;  ro  lorni  rhe  nucleus  ot 
the  si|uaii,  the  Bkie  Devil  linksnien  nor  only 
outclassed  rheir  opponenrs  m  rhe  regular  season, 
bur  rhe\'  copped  rhe  Sourhcrn  Inrercollegiare 
championship  held  ar  Arhens,  (ieorgia.  Round- 
ing our  rhe  squad,  in  addirion  ro  Davis  and 
(iarrerr  were:  I'lercher  Wall,  Arr  Wall,  (Claude 
Long,  Jim  .\lc\air,  and  Baile\'  (ilenn. 

The  Blue  and  White  ream,  showing  amazing 
consistency,  zipped  rhrough  rhe  seven-game 
season  wirhour  dropping  a  single  march;  rhe 
vicrories  included  a  7-2  con(]uesr  of  Fenn,  a  5}  •)- 
3'  2  rriumph  over  Nav)-,  and  a  183/2-8/^  victory 
over  (Carolina.  Also  losing  ro  rhe  Duke  ream 
were  rhe  other  Big  I-Our  members — N.  (]. 
State  and  W^akc  Forest. 


McNj 


(.{,■ 


Wall 


Although  beating  rhe  (.'arohna  golfers  by 
rhrcc  srrokes  ro  rake  the  Sourhcrn  Inrercol- 
legiare championship,  rhe  Duke  ream  was  rhe 
vicrim  of  a  U.  N.  C.  upser  vicror\'  in  rhe  Sourh- 
crn (Conference  rournamenr  held  in  Winston- 
Salem.  Doeschler  of  North  (Carolina  shared  rhe 
individual  honors  of  rhe  rournamenr  wirh  Alc- 
Nair  of  Duke. 


First  TOXi\  Ifft  to  riiilit:     Cirrctt,  F.;  McNjir,  J.;  Cilcnn,  H.;  Sniitli,  J.     S,rfiii,i  roiv:     Nazor,  C;  Mgr.;  Long,  ('.;  W'jll,  I'.;  Wall,  A.,  Davis,  \i. 


303 


TENNIS 


hirst  ri/iv.  Iifl  to  ni^hl:      ;\Ic.\hist(.rs,  I..;  D.ivi.v 
H.mks,  S.-  \Vausl<(.r,  15.;  Jakob,  \\.,  Wl-lsli,  15, 


I',.;  Tayliir,  R.;  Green,  I',.;  (Jhapmaii,  R.     Secrnni  roiv:     Cox,  R.;  Coacli;  Klias,  \\'.;  Biiille,  R.; 


y^LTMOUCn  the  1947  edition  of  the  Duke 
tennis  team  enjoyed  only  mediocre  success, 
it  gave  promise  of  developing  into  a  top-notch 
aggregation  in  the  '48  season. 

(letting  off  to  a  slow  start,  the  team  finally 
caught  a  v\inning  spark  and  managed  to  cop 
several  victories  including  wins  over  such  teams 
as  Wake  P'orest,  N.  il.  State,  and  Navy. 

.Atfer  early  seasf)n  losses  to  Kalamazoo  and 
I  laverford  (.'olleges,  the  iiliie  Devil  netters 
bounced  l)ack  to  deteat  (Colgate  University  in  a 
close  match  b\'  a  5-4  score.     In  a  match  with 


the  Wolverines  of  Michigan,  the  Duke  team 
managed  to  take  only  one  ot  nine  matches,  w  ith 
Lew  McMasters  registering  the  lone  Blue 
Devil  victory.  Traveling  to  (]hapel  Hill, 
Coach  Cox's  nctmen  could  win  hut  one  match 
from  the  powerkii  Tar  Heels.  This  was  a 
victor)'  in  the  doubles  play  by  Ed  Davis  and 
Bob  Chapman.  I'.ngaging  the  N.  i..  State  team 
in  Raleigh,  the  Blue  Devils  won  easil)'  b\-  a 
smashing  9-0  score. 

Also  included  in  their  list  of  victories  were 
wins  over  the  University  ot  Richmond  and 
Presbvterian. 


I. (ft  to  riiilil:     Taylor,  McMasters,  Davis,  Chapman,  Green. 


•IPWP^' tI* 


■■-^^^a^VT 


)  if  MTlPi**  ■  "     I 


^c-- 


SWIMMING 


TN  the  I'HS  swimming  campaign,  eight  let- 
ternien  returned  to  strengtlien  the  squad — 
Bill  Adams,  a  highK'  dependable  perlormer  in 
past  seasons  and  one  ot  the  top  free-st\le  swim- 
mers  in  the  I'ast,  Jim  Stockslager,  Ken  Saturday, 
CJene  Burrell,  Rick  Bronson,  \V.  A.  Brackney, 
Paul  Ciubbins,  and  Rex  Neelcy. 

The  greatest  attraction  ot"  the  l'H8  meets 
was  the  initial  intercollegiate  appearance  of 
John  Cx)nncr,  Duke's  freshman  diving  sensa- 
tion. In  the  Duke-L'ni\ersit>'  of  I'lorida  meet 
on  January  17  at  Durham,  (Conner  set  a  record 
in  diving  competition  with  a  score  of  109.63 
individual  points,  but  the  University  of  Florida 
won  a  close  meet  over  the  Dukestcrs,  42-3  3. 

The  Army's  Cadets  topped  the  Devilfish, 
51-24,  and  a  highly  rated  Vale  team,  led  by 
record  pertormers,  defeated  the  Blue  and  White, 
58-17. 

The  Devilfish  had  seventeen  representatives 
entered  in  the  annual  Southern  Conference  meet 
scheduled  at  Chapel  Hill  for  March  5  and  6. 
(Carolina's  s\\  imming  team,  with  a  rating  among 
the  top  three  swimming  teams  in  the  countr\', 


C^oiincr    (l)iikc),    1947   National   Hi^h  School   Diving  (Champion, 
meets  JiutcT   (U.  of  \'a.),    1947  National   Prep  School  ("hampion. 


was  the  faxorite  to  retain  their  championship, 
while  Duke  was  expected  to  tight  it  out  with 
N.  il.  State  tor  runner-up  honors. 

Toward  the  latter  half  of  its  season,  the  Duke 
Swimmers  pointed  toward  the  I'astern  Inter- 
collegiate Iburnaments  which  were  also  held 
in   March. 

A  promising  note  for  the  1949  season  of  the 
swimming  team  is  the  tact  that  ht'teen  of  tlie 
seventeen  man  entr\-  will   return. 


->     ^^ 


^  1a  i^iU ' 


First  row,  left  to  right:  Clausen,  D.;  Stockslager,  J.;  Burger,  R.;  Andrews.  P.;  Bronson,  R..  Burrell,  C...  Rcnfrow.  R.;  l-ischcll.  R..  Coughlin. 
M.  Second  r(ni-:  Conner,  J  ;  Lustig,  G.;  Necley,  R.;  Kmmctt,  G.;  Saturday,  K.;  Brackncv.  \\..  Gulihins  P  .  \\  ilson,  B..  Ad.uns,  W.;  Over- 
dorf,  J. 


305 


WRESTLING 


/^ARMEN  FALCONE,  Coach  of  the  Blue 
Devil  wrestling  team,  was  a  proud  man  on 
January  17,  tor  on  that  date  his  grunt  and 
groan  earpullers  had  surprised  everyone  with  a 
sensational  19  to  6  victory  over  Maryland's 
Old  Liners,  who  onh'  the  night  before  had  de- 
feated N.  C.  State  by  a  20-6  score.  Not  much 
had  been  expected  of  the  Duke  squad,  but 
Falcone's  charges  gave  notice  that  they  would 
be  hard  to  beat.  In  the  Maryland  match.  Cap- 
tain Mike  Kusturiss,  \\amsle\-,  Harrison,  Hciss, 
and  Billmier  won  their  matches  tor  the  Blue 
Devils.  Kusturiss,  who  has  lost  only  two 
matches  in  his  college  career,  one  of  them  by 
one  point  to  the  National  Intercollegiate  champ, 
looked  sensational  in  his  easy  victory  over  his 
Maryland  opponent.  Jack  Wamsley,  sensa- 
tional freshman  from  Oklahoma,  ran  up  a  huge 
score  on  his  opponent,  but  could  never  keep 
him  on  the  mat  long  enough  to  pin  him.  Howard 
Heiss,  Duke's  heavyweight  who  had  never  lost 
a  match  in  college  competition,  almost  pinned 
his  man,  hut  barely  escaped  the  same  fate  in 
the  third  period  before  winning  a  5  to  4  decision. 
On  February  }  the  Blue  Devils,  badly  crippled 


due  to  the  loss  of  several  starters,  traveled  to 
Raleigh  where  they  met  N.  C.  State.  Entering 
the  16.'>  pound  match,  the  Devils  led  b\'  14  to  3. 
However,  the  Terrors  took  the  last  three 
marches  to  tie  Duke  14-all.  Wamsley  continued 
his  great  work  b\-  pinning  Martin  ot  State  twice. 
Kustruiss  also  won  with  ease. 

On  February  7,  the  men  ot  Falcone  traveled  to 
Atlanta,  Ga.  where  they  met  and  walloped  the 
Engineers  by  a  26-6  score.  Kusturiss  and 
Wamsley  again  were  the  most  outstanding 
men  for  the  Blue  Devils. 

On  February  11,  Bill  Kemp,  from  North 
Carolina,  racked  up  a  tall  in  the  unlimited 
weight  to  give  them  a  14-12  wrestling  victory 
over  Duke.  Duke  was  leading  by  12-9  in 
points  going  into  the  last  match,  but  Kemp 
pinned  Blue  Devil  Heiss  alter  two  minutes  and 
twelve  seconds  ot  the  second  period.  This 
match  was  Heiss'  first  loss  in  college  competi- 
tion. 

At  the  time  the  year  book  w  ent  to  press,  the 
Blue  Devil  matmen,  on  the  basis  of  their  rec- 
ord, has  assumed  the  role  ot  favorite  to  cop 
the  Southern  C^onterence  crown. 


l-nsl  wu:lr/l  ro  riiilil:     Kusturiss,  \1.,  ( liipt.;  Wamsley,  J.,  Clark,  R.;  Masi-r,  I).;  ()r/,an<>,  J.;  Ilarnsim,  I)  ,  I  Kile  iiliirgir,  1...  ,\U  Master. 
ScconU  rou-:     Slmkklor.l,  R.;  Hicks.  J.,  IJoyli.-,  J.,  Oaniotis,  G.;  Hodgson,  T;  Jordan,  B.,  iJoardiiiin.  W..  1  l^i-.^  I  I.,  lakoni',  (.„  (.oacli. 


306 


SOCCER 


TN  irs  second  \xar  ot  posr-war  pla\-  rlic  Blue 
I3cvil  soccer  team,  led  by  (Captain  Bill  Kalk- 
brenner,  came  dirough  with  a  successtui  record 
of  tour  w  ins,  two  losses,  and  one  tie.  1  he 
team  was  ably  coached  by  C^oach  K.  (>.  CJerard 
and  Dr.  James  T.  (^leland  ofrhe  I)i\  inir\-  School. 

Starring  on  defense  tor  the  Devils  were  Walt 
Jakob,  Bdl  Ivalkbrenner,  Jack  i'dwards,  and 
Shin  Tanaka,  while  "C'hico"  Craniotis  and 
"Rod"  Rigioni  were  leading  sharpshooters  in 
the  scoring.  Rigioni  was  one  ot  the  highest 
scorers  in  the  country.  The  Devil  goalies  were 
Stuart  Krickson,  Se\  iiiour  (^lark  and  Harry 
Thointnen.  Thoiiinien,  who  came  out  at  mid- 
season,  turned  m  an  outstandmg  pertormance. 
Others  in  the  starting  lineup  were  Al  D'Alonzo, 
George  McGinnis,  .Arne  Rostad  and  Scott 
W'heaton.  Jack  Heller,  John  Lau,  John  Spitz, 
Roy  Alexander  and  Al  Bitker  also  earned  let- 
ters. Jacques  Beaumont  handled  the  mana- 
gerial duties  tor  the  team. 

On  glancing  at  the  home-towns  ot  the  players 
one  might  think  that  our  Blue  De\ils  were  rep- 
resenting the  League  ot  Nations.      There  were 


players   trom  Switzerland,   Puerto   Rieo,   Hon- 
duras,   Trinidad,  Japan,  Norway  and    Turkey. 

The  season  got  under  way  Oct.  10  at  (ihar- 
lottesvdle  w  here  the  De\ils  played  the  University 
of  V'irginia  to  a  3-.^  tie.  On  October  15  they 
)ourne\ed  to  I  iigh  Point  w here  they  swamped 
the  Panthers  6-0.  Then  came  Navy  at  .Annap- 
olis on  Octf)ber  22,  and  the  Devils  tasted  their 
first  defeat.  They  w  ere  unable  to  score  against 
the  "Middies,"  who  won  3-0. 

1  he  Duke  hooters  met  (iarolina  rw  ice  durmg 
the  season.  The  first  game  was  October  2H  at 
(Chapel  Hill  where  the  Tar  Heels  came  out 
winners  7-2.  But  on  November  12,  the  Devils 
came  back  to  take  the  second  game  3-1. 

The  Devil's  last  two  games  were  played  at 
Duke  against  I  Iigh  Point  C'ollcge  and  the  Uni- 
versitv'  ot  X'irginia.  On  November  5  they  beat 
High  Point  (College  9-2,  and  on  November  14 
the\'  closed  the  season  by  trouncing  X'irgmia 
7-1.  After  these  last  games,  Duke  was  rated  as 
the  best  team  in  the  South. 

Two  members  ot  the  soccer  squad  added 
extra  honor  to  their  team  b\'  tr\!ng  out  tor  the 
01>'mpic  team. 


First  rou;  left  to  right:  Gerard.  G..  Head  (^oach;  Ru.sso,  R.;  Capwcll,  I)..  .Spitz.  J.,  Birkcr,  A.;  Kalkbrcnncr.  W..  C'aptain;  Lau.  J.;  Vandcr- 
noot.  T;  .Alexander.  R.;  D'.^lonzn.  .\.,  (]lcland.  J..  .Asst.  Goach.  SfcoiiJ  r/rc-:  King.  W'.,  \ss.x.  (>>ach,  Htllir.  J.;  [".rickson.  S.;  C^lark,  S.; 
\\  htaton,  S.;  F'.dward.s.  J.;  C! rtcnc-,  J . ;  I'litning.  II.;  Jakoli,  \\'.;    Thornnicn.  H.;  Beaumont.  J.,  Manager. 


J07 


CROSS  COUNTRY 


"r\UKE  UNIX'KRSITY's  cross  counrr>-  run- 
ncrs  met  seven  opponents  in  the  regular 
1947  cross  counrr\'  campaign.  In  addition  to 
the  individual  teams  encountered  by  Duke's 
harriers,  the  schedule  included  the  Southern 
Conference  meet  in  Raleigh  on  November  17. 
The  chances  for  outstanding  success  by  Coach 
H.  iM.  "Red"  Lewis'  Dukes  were  conceded  to 
be  ver\-  slim  at  the  outset  ot  the  past  year.  In 
spite  of  these  pre-season  predictions,  the  cross 
country  team  did  very  well  in  every  meet  in 
which  they  entered. 

The  hard-running  Duke  harriers  were  de- 
feated in  each  of  their  first  two  contests  when 
thc\'  met  two  strong  opponents  in  the  Cadets  ot 
West  Point  and  the  Heet  Maryland  team.  To 
the  Army  on  October  10,  the  Dukesters  lost  by 
the  score  of  45-15,  and  on  October  18  the  Blue 
De\il  team  was  beaten  by  the  same  score  at 
Maryland. 

The  team's  next  attempt  resulted  in  a  28-28 
deadlock  with  the  Midshipmen  ni  the  U.  S. 
Naval  Academy  at  Annapolis  on  October  25. 


The  Navy  team  alternated  \\  ith  Duke  in  placing 
runners  across  the  finish  line  which  resulted  in 
the  tie  score. 

Duke's  first  victory  of  the  season  came  at  At- 
lanta where  the  Devils  whipped  a  strong  Ceorgia 
Tech  team  26-30.  The  Duke  ream,  on  the  fol- 
lowing week  was  defeated  h\  the  hidih-  rated 
Tar-FIeels  of  North  Carolina,'  20-36.  ^The  Blue 
and  White  then  ran  to  victory  over  another 
non-conference  foe,  Virginia,  20-43  on  Novem- 
ber 7.  On  N.  C.  State's  4.1  mile  course,  the 
team  was  beaten  by  a  small  margin,  27-29. 
Duke  ended  its  cross  country  season  in  a  blaze 
of  glory  in  the  Southern  Conference  meet. 
Here,  the  Blue  and  White  team  garnered  third 
place  over  a  field  ot  strong  contenders. 

The  1947  cross  country  team  consisted  ot 
Roger  Neighborgall,  who  was  captain,  OUie 
Kendrick,  Bob  Strickland,  Henry  Bullock,  James 
Crook,  Loren  Young,  Jim  Spearman,  and  John 
Ellsworth.  The  team  was  coached  by  H.  M. 
"Red"  Lewis. 


Firsi  roif,  hfl  to  rifiht:     Strickland.  R.  II..  (><ink,  J.  R.;  Bullock,  H.  L.;  Young,  L.  D.;  Griffith,  \V.  J.     Seco/hi  row:     Coach  Lewis;  Spcartiun, 
J.  H.;  Grisso,  J.  K.;  Neighborgall,  R.  B.;  i:ilsworth,  J.  C;  Yon,  VV.  B. 


LACROSSE 


1  JUKI'S    l'H~   lacrosse  rram,  in  spite  ot   irs 
rather    nicdiocri.-    i\-ci)ri.l    of     ^    wins    aiul    (> 
losses,  was  still  rankul  as  rhc  best  in  the  South 
south  ot  Baltimore,  that  is. 

Led  h\  Id  Kotienherger,  loni  IVttit,  I  ,ee 
Hoshail,  and  jim  (lorrigan,  the  Blue  Devil 
sncknien  opened  the  season  on  April  5  in  Duke 
staduini  against  Maryland,  onl\'  to  receive  an 
1  I  to  ^  walloping'  from  the  Old  Liners,  whom 
the  l)e\ils  had  beaten  the  \ear  before  in  the 
greatest   upset   in    lacrosse   historw 

Lhe  l)e\ils  hit  the  victor\-  trail  two  da\  s 
later  as  rhe\-  came  from  behind  to  topple  Penn 
State  5  to   V 

On  April  12,  the  nations  No.  !  team,  Johns 
Hopkins,  invaded  Methodist  llats  and  handed 
the  Devils  a  12  to  J!  drubbing.  Leading  by  onh' 
one  point  in  the  last  (juarter,  the  team  ot  All- 
Amencans  scored  eight  goals  to  ice  the  contest. 
The  Blue  and  \\  hite  won  her  second  victory 
ot  the  season  in  her  next  outing,  by  coming 
from  behind  to  stop  Washington  and  Lee  5  to  3. 


1  he  Blue  Devils  then  left  on  a  northern  trip, 
where  the\  met  and  lost  to  \a\v,  ^  to  4,  Prince- 
ton, 12  to  5,  Army,  14  to  6,  ami  Na\  \ ,  10  to  4. 

On  Ma\  HI,  the  Dukesters  returned  home  to 
close  their  season  with  a  7  to  2  triumph  r)ver 
1  .o\ ola  of  iialtimore. 

Jim  Oorrigan,  Duke's  earl\'  season  high 
scorer,  w  as  injured  in  the  Fenn  State  game,  and 
never  reached  top  torm.  Lhis  v\as  a  severe 
blow  to  the  Devils,  but  such  men  as  Oaptain 
lom  Peftit,  Lee  lloshall,  Ilowarii  I  kiss,  \\ar- 
reii  I  luntsinger,  Bobby  1  lermance,  and  Ld 
Kofienberger  gave  the  boys  trom  Durham  a 
lacrosse  team  which  v\as  much  more  powerful 
than  its  record  showed. 

.As  the  book  went  to  press,  the  !94H  team  was 
show mg  great  promise,  having  won  two  games, 
lost  one  and  predicting  to  only  lose  two  more 
the  rest  ot  the  season.  Lhe  team  was  strength- 
ened by  such  players  as  Hoshail,  Ileiss,  I'ubbs, 
Gene  (]orrigan,  Moriarty,  Kisenbrandr,  Strott, 
and  other  valuable  phners. 


Ursr  ro\i\  left  to  ni(hr:  Sh.lIl-.  lloshall.  T.iylnr.  (!i.-cil.  Tijfijis.  Heller.  I' mil'.  I'hilps.  I  ,iiu  fng:iril.  Secnrhi  rtru':  \\\iii.iii.  M.im.il'it;  (lillicrt, 
Hiinsingcr.  HL-rmaiicc.  ClnchnaiK-r.  D.ivklson.  \\'.igin.r.  Ihird  row:  Hciss,  \lullini\,  Pctnt,  Kiinptnii,  Wilson.  ( !orrit;.iii.  ionrili  row: 
(  o.ulv ,  l).ivis.  Billniirc.  ( iorsiicli.  Knttcnlicrgcr. 


INTRAMURALS 


17*  VER  since  the  rcriirn  ot  organized  Intramural 
Athletics  after  the  end  of  the  war  great  in- 
terest was  shown  by  Duke  students  to  put  In- 
tramural Athletics  in  its  rightful  place  of  prom- 
inence in  campus  activities.  This  has  been 
possible  onh'  through  the  hard  work  of  the 
inrramural  Board,  managers,  ofHcials,  and  the 
general  student  body.  The  variety  of  sports 
and  degree  and  spirit  of  competition  of  In- 
tramural Athletics  on  the  Duke  campus  ranks 
among  the  highest  of  all  universities  in  the 
country. 

L'nder  the  direction  of  Ted  X'illanueva,  Sen- 
ior Intramural  Manager,  and  Coach  K.  C. 
Gerard,  Director  of  Intramural  Athletics  ably 
assisted  by  C'oach  Jack  Coombs,  facilities  and 
tournaments  were  set  up  for  touch  football, 
cross  country,  soccer,  basketball,  volle\'ball, 
wrestling,  boxing,  swimming,  track  events, 
golf,  badminton,  tennis,  handball,  horseshoes, 
and  Softball.  Handsome  trophies  were  pre- 
sented to  the  winners  and  runners-up  in  each 
division.  The  fraternit\',  independent  group 
organization  that  compiles  the  most  number  of 
intramural  points  throughout  the  year  receives 
a  huge  trophy  which  may  be  kept  throughout 
the  following  college  year.  This  trophy  may 
be  retained  permanently  if  an  organization 
should  win  it  for  three  successive  years.  A 
permanent  trophy  is  also  awarded  each  year  to 
the  individual  getting  the  most  intramural  points. 


^^^^^^^^^^^^^K '         ^  '^^^1 

■■ 

^^  -• 

^m  -^^ 

F         «     1 

^K|L  jM 

f^m 

Icit    \'illaiui(.v.i,   Al.in,igcr,  .imi   l\.   ('.  Cli.r.ird,   Dircctiir. 


In  one  of  the  closest,  hardest-fought  touch 
football  seasons  in  Intramural  histor\-,  the 
Kappa  Alpha  fraternity  became  victorious.  The 
Sigma  Chi's  were  their  closest  competitors  and 
were  eliminated  only  after  a  playoff  game  in 
which  there  was  no  score;  but  the  KA's  had 
deeper  penetrations  into  enemy  territory — 
the  system  devised  by  the  Intramural  Board  to 
decide  pla\()ff  games  that  ended  in  a  fie.      The 


I'MT  SI'R1\(;  AW  AKl)  W'lNM'RS;  l-inl  wu\  left  lo  ny.lil:  I'.Has,  H.ikiT,  Scluvjrrz,  Finch,  Soirr.  \.aw\,  ( :iiilliiit;uorth,  1  luninidcs, 
M.irclKr,  Dixon,  McM.ilicin  Infialls,  Iclillni.m.  Smniit  roii-:  Morris,  Stockloii.  Taylor,  W  ilson,  Hacr,  Kyli-,  Paiiinilio.  Spcar.s,  l'orn.-,sr, 
\Uar.i,  l.arkin,  Harritt,  Kankin,  ()ui.ns,  kirtliolVr.  'I'hir,!  rov.-:  Bcllo,  (icrard,  Hciss,  Diulcnlioilkr,  Knorrs,  MIIikt,  Whin-.  1  lojirkins, 
I  lalli(la)'.  Suain,  \\  n  ks.  I  luglKs,  S«alilmk.  !■  r\  r. 


rile  KA  "A"  team  ami  KA  "15"  ttaiii,  u  iniars  in  their  respective 
ilivision,  right  it  out  for  the  ehaiii|iionsliip.     Ihc  "A's"  won,   13-0. 


1  lie  1\A  aiui  l\ap|>a  Sigs  )>la>   a  game  ut  touLh  toiidMli  tor  like  liigli 
place  in  the  division.      The  K.^'s  triumph  over  the  Kappa  Siys  6-0. 


I\..-\.(A)  ream  bvin  a  gallant  Delta  Tau  Delta 
team  paced  by  Bob  Lapp,  6-2,  to  enter  the  finals 
of  the  iiniversirv  pKnoti'.  The  KA(B)  team 
defeated  treshman  house  "AT"  to  enter  the 
finals  against  their  "big"  brothers.  In  the  game 
of  fraternity  brothers  (the  first  ot  its  kind  in 
intramural  playofl  history),  the  "varsity"  led 
by  Harvey  Hinnant,  John  Oowder,  and  Scth 
X'liiing  emerged  victorious. 

Under  the  management  of  Sandy  Worthing- 


ton,  first-place  winner  in  the  tall  unranuiral 
cross-country  meet,  I  louse  \\  has  completely 
dominated  freshmen  intramural  athletics.  Be- 
sides winning  the  university  cross-country- 
championship,  it  won  both  the  freshmen  football 
and  basketball  championships.  Never  before 
has  a  freshman  house  so  dominated  intramural 
athletics. 

In   the  tall   handball  tournament  Jim   Austin, 
Siu'iiia    (;hi,    deteateil     I.arrx'    Sehw  .irt/.,    Zera 


K.\  "A"  team:      t'irsi  rov::     Grahain,  J.;  Stott,  G..  Morns,  1 1,;  Roseinoml.  \I.,  White.  \1..  Patton 
A.;  Coble,  R.;  ("hapman,  R.;  l.aney.  J.;  \'ining,  S. 


V.     Sfcoiul  rii\i-:     Mmnant,  H.,  Diinhjiii. 


311 


Manager    Ted    \'ill.imieva    ccmgraruKites    lii>li     la>l<ii,    Ij.iJiiiinton 
champion.     Taylor  is  also  winner  ot  the  \\  ilh.ini  Senhaiiser  award. 


Bcra  Tau  in  the  finals.  In  the  doubles,  however, 
Schwartz  returned  w  ith  Chet  Brandt  to  capture 
the  crown  b\'  downing  Lucky  McGrane  and 
Dan  Dudcnhoefter.  As  usual  the  fall  tennis 
tournament  was  won  by  a  freshman  John  Ross, 
who  defeated  John  Tapley  in  the  finals.  Both 
these  men  represented  the  Naval  R.O.  l.(^  In 
the  doubles  event  Dick  Baker  and  Harry 
Toberio  defeated  Bud  Sager  and  led  Villanueva, 
Fi  Kappa  Phi. 

The  intramural  wrestling  championships  were 
won  by  Oaniotis,  Moser,  Orzano,  Jordan,  J. 
\\'almsle\ ,   Harrison,   R.  Jeske,   and  Stone. 

The  intramural  championship  in  1946-47  was 
won  by  the  Sigma  C'.lv  traternit\  with  one  of 
the  best  intramural  basketball  teams  ever  as- 
.sembled.  The  Intramural  All-Stars  also  gained 
another  victory  over  the  Duke  Junior  Varsity, 
34-32,  in  their  amuial  game,  in  the  1947-4H 
season  the  Sigma  (JiTs,  K.X's,  and  SAI'.'s  were 
battling  for  the  crown.  The  1946-47  volley- 
ball championship  was  won  by  the  W  O's,  who 
ilidn'r  lose  a  game.  The  K.\'s  emerged  as  uni- 
versits'  sw  unnung  champions. 

A  shf)rt  resume  of  the  1947  spring  results 
shows  that  l)udd\  Hieks,  K A,  deleatetl  Bill 
(iriliith.    Beta,   ui   the   tennis   siimles  champion- 


ship. In  the  handball  singles  championship  Jim 
Austin,  Sigma  C^hi,  defeated  Dan  Dudenhoefier, 
Sigma  Xu.  The  Softball  crown  was  won  by 
the  Independent  A.C.,  who  were  sparked  by 
their  ace  pitcher  Tom  Lunsford. 

On  May  7,  1947  there  was  a  Big  Four  soft- 
ball  tournament  staged  at  Ghapel  Hill  betw  een 
the  All-Star  Intramural  teams  of  Duke,  Caro- 
lina, State,  and  Wake  Forest.  Duke  came  out 
triumphant  in  this  double-elimination  round,  and 
a  similar  tourney  is  scheduled  for  Durham  this 
year.  All  Stars  on  last  \ear's  intramural  team 
were  Lunsford,  Harrle)',  Chase,  I'slick,  Folger, 
Owens,  Biles,  Crowder,  Edwards,  Innian,  Pe- 
rini.    Roelike,    Rover,    Seward,    and    VVhatton. 

In  the  spring  golf  tournament  the  Pi  Kappa 
Alpha  team  won.  Spears  of  Phi  Delta  Theta, 
defeated  Sid  Larkin,  Kappa  Sig,  to  wjn  the 
horseshoes  title.  This  same  Larkin  was 
awarded  the  individual  Intramural  High  Point 
Trophy  tor  1946-47  for  winning  the  most  num- 
bers of  individual  intramural  points. 

Bob  la\lor,  SAF  tennis  ace  and  this  year's 
winner  of  the  William  Senhauser  Prize,  easily 
won  the  badminton  singles  title  by  defeating 
Manley  Stockton,  Pi  Kappa  Phi.  This  Sen- 
hauser Award  which  w  as  donated  last  vear  bv 


Si(.'ni.i  (111   Art   P.iliiiiiliii  |in|iiio  i.i  pni   the  shot  in  .111  iiur.iiiuir.il 
meet.     P.ihiMilm  Imlds  the   !''  +  "  sliol  |iiit  reeord  .it  4"  ft.   i  '|iiielies. 


](12 


Ijjt:     In  an  intramural  gaim.-.  two  iniitpcndint  teams,  the  Rtns  and  thi;  C!lol)c-  Trotters  liattlc  it  out.      I  he-  Globe-  Trotters  won  i7-26.      Rinht 
K.A.'s  X'ining  and  Hamilton  art  under  the  basket  in  a  elosc  game  with  the  Hi  Kappa  Phis.     I  he  K..\.\  were  victorious  by  a  .16- .U  score. 


rhc  mother  of  the  Uirc  \\  illiaiii  Scnhauscr,  '42, 
who  lost  his  life  in  rhc  F;icihc  rhcatrc  ot  wiv 
on  August  4,  1944,  is  to  be  given  annualh' 
to  the  sophomore  or  junior  in  Trinit)"  (>)llege 
or  the  College  of  I'.ngineering  who  has  made 
the  greatest  contribution  through  participation 
and  leadership  in  intramural  sports.  I  he 
winner  ot  this  prize  is  chosen  by  a  committee 
selected  by  the  President  of  the  University. 

The  personnel  ot  the  Intramural  Department 
were:  T.  M.  Aycock,  I'.  ,\1.  (Cameron,  \\.  \\. 
C^ard,  Coach  Jack  Coombs,  (^oach  K.  C.  Ge- 
rard, and  C.  E.  "Ted"  Villanueva. 

C^oach  Kenneth  C.  Gerard  in  the  Intramural 
!  landbook  stated:  "Intramural  .Athletics  not 
onl\  de\elop  the  mdu  idual  physicall) ,  but  thc\' 
train  his  mental,  moral  and  social  natures  as 
well.  Through  this  form  ot  activity  he  learns 
the  meaning  ot  sportsmanship,  fair  play,  and 
the  sacrifice  ot  selt  tor  the  best  interest  ot  the 
group.  1  he  returns  which  come  from  his  ex- 
ercise cannot  help  but  contribute  to  a  more 
complete  living.  As  a  cardinal  principle,  we 
have  established  the  tact  that  the  facilities  of 
the  Intramural  Department  be  always  open  to 
the  use  ot  the  students." 

The  activities  included  in  our  intramural  pro- 
gram are  so  varied  that  there  is  opportunity  tor 
every  individual  no  matter  what  his  level  ot 
ability  ma\  be  as  competition  is  graded.  I  he 
intramural  program  at  Duke  University  is 
a    comparatively    new    institution.       The    proj- 


ect took  immediate  hold  with  the  students 
here,  and  thus  far  it  has  been  a  decided  success. 
It  is  hoped  h\-  the  leaders  of  this  department, 
however,  that  as  the  \'ears  roll  b\-,  more  and 
more  students  will  realize  the  comparative  ad- 
vantages which  may  be  realized  trom  an  intra- 
mural program,  and  conscquentU'  the\'  will 
support  it  e\en  more  w  holeheartedK  .  Intra- 
mural .Athletics  have  so  main  worthwhile  (jual- 
ities  that  it  cannot  be  recommended  too  strongly 
that  every  student  make  it  a  point  to  participate 
in  the  program. 


M'lrvt:     .-Xnother  pha.se  ot  iniramurals  i.s  the  handball  Kanie.     Dick 
Keardon  and  Walt  Ollen  ol  Delta  Tau  Delta  practice  for  a  contest. 


JI5 


WOMEN'S 

ATHLETICS 


'PHYSICAL  Education  tor  women  at  Duke 
University  is  a  story  ot  development  from  a 
one-room  g\m  in  Southgate  to  the  three  story 
building  used  now  with  the  accompanying 
facilities.  Mrs.  Julia  Grout  came  to  Duke 
twentN'-four  years  ago  as  the  only  teacher  ot 
athletics.  At  this  time  gym  courses  were  held 
in  Southgate,  and  Mrs.  Grout  was  here  tor  the 
transition  to  the  big  gym  and  the  development 
ot  a  staff  trom  one  assistant  to  a  group  ot  nine 
etficicnt  teachers.  When  West  Campus  was 
non-existent,  and  East  Campus  was  occupied  by 
the  men,  facilities  tor  athletic  participation  was 
very  limited  tor  the  female  members  ot  the 
student  body.  They  were  allowed  to  use  the 
swimming  pool  and  the  tennis  courts  trequently, 
but  as  soon  as  the  men  moved  to  the  other  cam- 
pus, and  Southgate  became  the  home  of  the  engi- 
neers, the  girls  had  full  time  use  of  the  gym- 
nasium.    Now  tennis  courts,  a  swimming  pool. 


••»" 


Jo   Rac,    retired   president  of  W'.A.A. 

a  cotton  ball  golf  course,  a  hocke\'  field  and  base- 
ball diamond,  bowling  alleys  and  the  best  in 
equipment  and  instruction  are  available  to  the 


The  day  was  made  for  a  hor.se  show  last  spring  u  hen  Pegasus  presented  its  annual  show  on  Haines  field.     Speetators  trom  h'.ast  and  West 
watehed  BarliaraTinsley,  this  year's  president  of  Pegasus,   ualk  off  with  the  silver    loving  cup  for  winning  the  most  events   ot  the  day. 


studi.iUs  ot  the  WoiiKins  (iollcgc.  (lirls  arc 
rajuircd  to  take  three  \ears  ot  physical  eihica- 
rion,  and  tlic  courses  must  nichide  a  rh\  thni, 
one  team  sporr,  and  two  uidi\idual  sports. 
The  freshmen  are  reijuired  to  rake  an  orientation 
and  social  hxuiene  course  hrst  semester  ami 
a  l)od\  mechanics  course  second  semester. 
Before  the  tirsr  exam  period  a  motor  ability  test 
is  adnuiustered  to  hud  those  w  lio  need  special 
help  in   motor  skills   and   tuiulamental   rlnthm. 

Mrs.  Julia  Cirout,  the  director  ot  Women's 
.Athletics,  received  her  B.A.  at  Alt.  lloKoke 
and  her  M.S.  at  \\elleslc\'.  She  was  laboratory 
assistant  at  Wellesley  betorc  her  job  here.  Airs. 
Bookhour  and  Aliss  Lewis  came  a  tew  years 
later,  and  are  now  assistant  professors  in  phy- 
sical education.  Aliss  Lewis  received  her  B.S. 
ar  the  Woman's  ('ollctic  ar  Greensboro  and  her 
Al.A.  at  (J)lumbia  L'niversir\';  she  is  head  ot 
the  Modern  Dance  Club.  Aliss  Lewis  has 
taken  several  courses  in  modern  dance,  and 
she  is  supervisor  ot  practice  teaching  in  athletics. 
Airs.  Bookhout  received  her  B..A.  at  Randolph 
Alacon  and  her  Al.S.  at  Wellesley.  Miss  Alc- 
(^all  holds  a  B.S.  trom  New  ^brk  Universit\'. 
Airs.  Alartha  Swase\  received  her  Alasters 
from  Peabody;  she  acts  as  a  consultant  to  the 
("hildren's  Aluscum  in  Durham.  Among  the 
new  teachers  this  year  arc  Lcla  AL  Pa\ne,  who 
got  her  Alasters  trom  C>olumbia  L'niversit\'; 
Frances  Helton,  who  received  her  Masters 
trom  Texas  State  ('ollege  tor  Women;  Grace  L. 
Webster,  who  obtained  her  B.S.  at  Bouvc, 
Boston  School  ot  Physical  Kducation  which  is 
affiliated  with    Tutrs  (J)lle<re,  and  Luella  L'hr- 


l.ast  spring  tennis  ch;)iii|iic>ii  Miss  Pauline  Ikt/  unit.irnl  .1  typiial 
Duke  co-cd  in  an  txhiliition  match  with  Mrs.  Sarah  Palfriy  (iookc. 


Pretty  Pegasus  ineinbers  Balis  Tinslcy.  Betty  MacDonald.  Sue  Bohn.  .Mda  Heykoiip,  I  hzalieth  NOsliurg.  and  Nan  Hedden  pose  proudly  fur 
the  photographer  before  their  station  wagon  w  hich  takes  them  out  to  MiUendale  Staliles  at  least  onee  a  week  for  an  afternoon  ol  pleasure  ruling. 


hanc,  an  R.N.  from  Sr.  Jo.scphs  Ho.spiral  in 
West  \'irg'inia  who  holds  a  B.S.  trom  the  L'ni- 
vcrsir\'  of  Cincinnati. 

The  introduction  of  physical  education  as  a 
major  subject  tor  those  who  w  ish  to  c]ualif\-  as 
tull-time  or  part-time  teachers  ot  Health  and 
Physical  Education  was  introduced  four  )ears 
ago  and  the  department  is  ver\'  proud  of  their 
majors  at  present.  There  are  eighteen  majors, 
and  three  full-time  teachers  have  l)een  placed  in 
public  schools.  Courses  offered  for  these  majors 
are  such  subjects  as  recreational  leadership,  his- 
tory and  principles  of  physical  education,  or- 
ganization and  administration,  and  methods 
and  materials.  The  Ncrcidian  room  has  been 
redecorated  by  this  group  and  used  as  a  lounge. 
They  teach,  assist,  and  observe  in  several 
classes  here,  and  teach  in  two  junior  high  schools 
and  one  senior  high   school   in   Durham. 

The  Athletic  Department  often  brings  promi- 
nent people  in  the  field  of  sports  to  give  exhibi- 
tions and  help  the  students.  Last  year  Pauline 
Betz  and  Sarah  Cooke  gave  an  exhibition  tennis 


match  and  assisted  the  students  by  instruction 
in  this  sport.  This  year,  Mr.  Gene  (jouing, 
renowned  in  the  held  of  folk  dancing,  gave 
lectures  and  a  demonstration,  and  a  square 
dancing  party  was  held  in  the  evening. 

The  W.A.A.,  Women's  Athletic  Association, 
sponsors  several  activities  and  tournaments 
during  the  \ear.  Freshman  Week  a  picnic  w  as 
held  at  the  W.A.A.  cabin  for  all  girls  on  I'ast 
Campus  at  that  time.  The  Board  gave  clever 
skits  illustrating  the  sports  open  to  freshmen 
and  told  them  about  the  Board,  which  is  the 
governing  bod>'  of  the  Association.  A  "Meet 
the  Co-ed  Dance"  was  held  later  in  September 
with  music  provided  b\'  the  Duke  Ambassadors, 
to  help  the  new  bo\'s  and  girls  get  acquainted. 
Everyone  w  ent  stag,  and  the  dance  was  a  huge 
success. 

On  November  1,  a  pla\'  da>'  was  held  at 
Greensboro.  Swimming,  archery  and  tennis 
tournaments  were  held,  and  Duke  won  all 
three.  The\'  were  also  victorious  in  a  hockey 
game  with  Chapel  Hill.  Later  in  \o\ember 
the   majors   in   the  department   went   to    West 


Jo  Reynolds,  I'.leMnor  Allen.  Jo  liu .  Uriitcr  I  Inrrisoii,  .iiul  M.iriDnc  <  !(ilil«  ill  arc  sluiu  n  pr.u  iKiiii:  om  nl  liu  iiiiiir  rnn.'-  il.incis  tl\.M  .iii.  iiM.ii  in 
the  presentation  of  the  Mmierii  1  ):nH  e  '  Inli  reeil.il  u  hieli  r.ikes  pi. ice  in  [he  spniij.'        I  hese  il.inees  are  eoniposeii  li\   (he  nuinhers  nl  ilu-  eluli. 


316 


I  lampton  in  RiehiiKnul,  \'irgiiiia  to  S(.c  Inang- 
lish  h()cl<c\  ream  which  was  rduniii:  the  I'nircd 
States. 

Kite  l)a\-  IS  an  event  antieipateil  h\  all,  and 
the  date  is  kept  in  secret  until  the  niornintr  ot 
the  app<Mnred  da\  ;  then  signs  are  posted  all  tner 
Mast  (iampiis  ro  announce  its  arrival  to  the  un- 
suspccrintr  co-cds.  Then  all  aspiring  "l<ite- 
ri\ers'"  gather  on  the  (]uadranglc,  and  the  ilorni 
with  the  best-looking,  and  hest-Hying  kite  re- 
ceives the  pri/e.  I'he  kites  are  usualK  made 
b\'  a  committee  ot  treshnien  in  each  dormitory. 
This  Near  supper  was  serveil  on  tlie  lawn  in 
back  of  Southgate  b\-  the  L'nion,  and  all  sorts  ot 
relay  races  were  held. 

Kach  Near  Nereidian  sponsors  an  a(]uacade  in 
the  g\-mnasium.  This  is  always  an  important 
and  beautiful  event.  The  pageant  w  as  given  for 
three  da\s  to  the  students  and  faculty.  Nerei- 
dian also  sponsored  the  annual  intramural  swim- 
ming  meet.  The  Speed  (^lub  is  another  group 
which  makes  up  the  Woman's  .Athletic  .Associa- 


tion.      I  he>'   participate  in  the  National     lele- 
grajihic  Sw  imming  Meet  every  year. 

A  dance  recital  is  also  presented  annually  by 
the  members  ot  the  Modern  Dance  (>lub.  The 
dances  are  composed  b\'  the  members  them- 
selves, and  the  recital  is  given  in  cooperation 
w  ith  the  music  department,  the  speech  depart- 
ment and  the  art  department.  The  costumes 
are  designed  l)\    students  in  the  art  department. 

Among  the  tournaments  sponsored  l)y  the 
W.A.A.  are  the  following:  a  tennis  tournament 
for  treshnien,  inter-dorm  and  inter-sorority 
v()lle\  l)all  and  basketball  tournaments  and  a 
swimming  meet  tor  the  (.lormitories.  .Also 
various  competitive  meets  are  lieKI  in  archery, 
badminton   and   golt. 

The  Woman's  Athletic  Association,  working 
closeh'  with  the  department  for  physical  edu- 
cation, plans  a  program  ot  well  rounded  recrea- 
tional sports  tor  the  members  ot  the  Woman's 
C!]ollege.  W  ith  a  well  organized  association 
and  the  l)est  in  e(]uipmenr  available  tor  u.se,  the 
W.A.A.  Board  has  realized  broad  development 


"On  guard"  is  a  well  kno\sn  phra.sc  to  fencing  critiuisi.i.si.s  .such  a.s  these  t\Kt>  co-eJ.s  v\h<>  reinaincil  atter  cla.ss  to  practice.     Other  girl.s  like 
these,  not  only  get  much  enjoyment  out  of  their  fencing  classes  but  also  develop  poise  and  coordination  by  practicing  this  difficult  sport. 


317 


Lejt:      1  wo  co-cds  practice  archery,  one  ot  the  most  popular  ot  the  tall  and  spnrif;  sports.     Rit^ht:      I  he  pool  is  used  for  swimming  classes  as 
well  as  for  the  annual  Ncreidian  pageant.     Miss  McOall  instructs  a  group  of  students,  who  are  taking  swimming  for  their  gym  requirement. 


in  this  field.  The  Board  has  a  rcprescntarivc  in 
each  dormitor)'  which  more  closely  unites  them 
and  enables  them  to  work  more  etficientl\\ 
The  Board  consists  of  the  officers  and  the 
heads  of  the  various  athletic  clubs.  The  mem- 
bers   for    1 947-1 94S    were:    Susan    Amsbury, 


president;  Connie  Lumus,  \  ice  president;  I'ay 
Reifsnyder,  secretary;  Nancy  Bracken,  cor- 
responding secretary;  Shirley  Zittrouer,  treas- 
urer; Ann  Reid,  chairman  of  the  Point  vSysteni; 
Betty  Aldridge,  chairman  ot  Publicit\-;  Dorothy 
Meredith,     W.S.G.A.     representative     to     the 


Keceixinj.'  inslrmii'piis  in  thi  )i\\\\  lielon  l'oim^'  <mii  on  the  iniirts  tor  .i  l.isi  sit  is  .i  i  l.iss  nt  m  ids  k.iriiiMu'  tlic  riuliiiKiits  ot  unnis.      I  Ins  el.iss 
IS  only  one  ol  tin.   niterestiii^  and  iiitoriii.itu  e  courses  refill. ills'  scheduKd  h\    ilu    I'luMi.il  1  diR.itioii  iie|t,iriMKnt  nii  tin.    Wonieirs  ( ..iiiipus. 


318 


Hoiiiil,  ('\nrhia  Rarixll,  pixsciu  ot  the  Spi-x-il 
(Hul);  .\hu\  Bniikman,  head  ot'CJolt";  Sall\-  Dod- 
soii  and  Pcggx  .Nkirill,  head  (if  Baskcrhall;  kn- 
iter  1  larrison,  presulcnr  ot  the  Moiietn  Daiiee 
("hil),  l.ois  I  lohhs,  head  ot  Badminton,  l.eni 
Lester,  president  ot  Nereidian;  Nane\  Nesmith, 
head  of  Tennis;  Bett\-  Owen,  head  ot  Sotthall; 
Pat  Prunrose,  head  ot'\'olle\  Ball;  Mar\  Robin- 
son, president  ot  the  Oufint;  (Ihil);  Barbara 
'l"insle\,  president  ot"  Pegasiis;  and  l.\nn  W'eith, 
liead  ot  1  loekeN  . 

A  basketball  pla\  da\  \\  as  held  during-  March 
in  (Chapel  I  lill  in  w  hieh  Duke  w  on  second  place. 
On  April  24,  the  first  pla\-  da\  e\er  to  he  held 
at  Duke  was  organized  tor  ten  schools  troni 
va"ioiis  parts  ot  North  (Carolina. 

On  April  2S  Cireensboro  was  the  scene  ot  a 
W.A.A.  convention  tor  the  purpose  ot  organiz- 
ing and  reporting  on  the  various  events  ot  the  na- 
tional convention. 

The  ".Meet  Ball""  was  sponsored  in  April  in 
order  to  better  ac(]uaint  the  freshmen  boys  v\ith 
the  girls  in  the  same  class.  Those  attending 
participated  in  various  sports,  among  them, 
ping  pong,  volley  ball,  and  shutfleboard.  It 
was  the  first  time  this  had  been  tried  and  it  re- 
sulted in  better  uniting  the  two  campuses. 


Three  nicnih(.rs  ol  rhi.-  W.A.A.  Hn.irJ  erui.rt.iiii  tinipks  \\  irli  tlieir 
rendition   ol    ".April   Slunvers  "   ;it   the   "Meet   the  (Ji-ed    liance." 


I.rjl:     .\x  a  W.A..^.  Open  HoiLse,  where  F.a.st  and  West  jret  to^rether,  the  jiaiiie  i>t  shiitHelxiard  is  thoroughly  enioyed.    liiuhl:     In  the  tall  and 
spring,  many  co-eds  enioy  the  game  o(  golt — some  praetieing,  others  learning  the  rudiiiienis  on  the  cotton   hall  course  behind  Southgate. 


319 


BOOIC        SEVHN 


ACTIVITIES 


'^Tc'^JHWt'rt;^ 


EAL'I  ^■  Quirn,  R(."uirv  (xnirr,  Ikvuity  Candidarcs,  Navy 
f)iicvn,  Siunia  Chi  S\\  crrlK-arr,  Km"  oi' rlic  (ii\rks,  I'a'slinuin  Week,  Rushing,  (  ioon  I)a\-, 
Cahiii  Parties,  Sunday  Sings,  Duke  Night,  I'iatcrnit\  Life,  I  lonKconiing,  Co-ed  Ball, 
Dances,  Relaxation,  Cars,  Pep  Rallies,  Parties,  Dorm  late,  l^arlors,  Alas   Dav,  (  iraduation. 


^. 


a  wet  J 


U 


laa^e^ 


/ 1  tee  1 1 


John  Kcilierr  Powers 

''PHE  1948  Chantici.ef.r  Beauty  Queen  was 
crowned  this  year  at  the  C'o-ed  Ball  held  in 
November.  Lovely  Mary  Ann  Atkins, 
Alspaugh  junior  from  Paragould,  Arkansas,  was 
selected  from  t\\  ent\'  candidates  by  model 
agency  director  John  Robert  Powers  of  New 
York  (jty.  Mr.  Powers,  lamed  the  world  over 
lor  his  beautiful  models,  had  pre\iously  chosen 
the  Beauty  (^ueen  ot  Duke  University  in  1940. 
He  said  in  his  letter  to  the  (  jian  i  k:m-.kk,  that 
"the  winners  .  .  .  were  selected  on  a  basis  ol 
personality,  character,  and  inrelhgenee,  as  well 
as  for  natural  beaut)'.  My  choice  was  in- 
fluenced, of  course,  by  my  great  interest  ui 
and  admiration  for  the  Natural  (iirl." 

Mary  Ann  is  a  member  of  the  Social  Stand- 
ards (>)mmittee,  Ivv,  Pi  iieta  Phi,  and  Dean's 
List.  1  he  (^n*-'*-'!  'I'l^l  her  court  were  introduced 
b\  the  master  of  ceremonies,  (Charles  P.  VVhite, 
president  ot  the  Men's  inter-l'raternity  (Council. 
I  he  dance,  spon.sored  by  the  Social  Standards 
(/)mmittee,  was  based  on  a  tluine  enrirleti 
"Midnight  i\Lis(|uerad(.-."      I  lie  decorations  tor 


the  dance  consisted  of  black  streamers  com- 
pletely covering  the  ceiling;  these  contrasted 
with  the  white  streamers  and  large  silver  masks 
decoratuig  the  sides  of  the  g\'mnasuim.  Salon 
mounts  of  the  twenty  candidates  for  the  I'HK 
Beauty  Queen  were  displayed  on  either  side 
of  the  throne. 

The  procession  of  Social  Standards  members 
and  their  dates  opened  the  intermission  cere- 
monies. The  girls  carried  small  black  masks, 
decorated  w  ith  tiny  bouquets.  Following  these, 
the  ten  members  of  the  Beauty  Court  were  an- 
nounced and  presented.  Mary  Ann  was  brought 
in  on  an  elaborate  throne  down  the  aisle  formed 
by  the  Social  Standards  members  and  the 
girls  in  the  Onirr.  Amid  an  atmosphere  ot 
excitement  and  expectancy  the  identity  of  the 
Queen  was  revealed  to  the  assembled  crowd. 

Mary  Ann  succeeds  Bufia  Garrett  Kntwistle, 
who  reigned  for  two  years  as  Beauty  ()ueen  ot 
the  Duke  campus. 

The  pictures  of  the  ten  members  of  the  Beauty 
Court  follow  that  of  Mary  Ann  on  successive 
pages. 


I, u  k  Slu  111  I  (.row  lis  Miss  \\.\r\    \iiii    \ikins  I ''  1     4s  (   ii  vs  i  k  i  i  i  u 
Hi.ailv  OiKcii  ,11    ilu'   I, ill  (  di.i   li.ill  lulil  in  iIk    \\(.inrn\  (,\ni. 


322 


^0^ 


4 


4 


:«!.■«" 


ij& 


IL  i    I   I 


a  It  I  If       L^    a  ti  d  I  d  a  L 


'I 


e  i 


lilNA     AllMS 

Kappa  Alpha  Thcra 


D'Ari.f.m-.  Brink 

Kappa  Alpha  Thcta 


\\N    Zll'I'l   II  ^ 

Kappa  Kappa  Gamma 


Bess  Williams 
Pi  Beta  Phi 


C>Al<()l.^  N  Cam  111  AN 
Kappa  Alpha  Thcra 


Mark)\  Oiapman 

Kappa  Alpha  Thcra 


.\lAK^  Ann'k  Duncan 
Pi  Bcra  Phi 


iNDN  S  1 1\  ri(s 
Zeta  Tau  Alpha 


P\i  \\\^ 
Kappa  Alpha  Theta 


QUEEN  OF  NAVY 
^  BALL 


SIGMA  CHI 
SWEETHEART 


Miss  Jana  Hanser 


A4iss  Mickey  Oi.sen 


J-|IGHLKiH  1  ot  the  annual  Navy  Ball,  held  on 
January  10,  was  the  coronation  ceremony  ot  the 
N.R.O.T.C.  Queen,  jana  Hanser,  Kappa  Alpha 
Thera  freshman  from  C^layton,  Missouri,  by  C^apt. 
A.  M.  Kowalzyk,  Jr.,  U.S.N.,  (bmmanding  Officer 
of  the  Duke  unit. 

The  i^all,  sjionsored  l)\'  the  (lommodore's  (^lub, 
was  held  in  the  Union  Ballroom  and  was  a  formal  af- 
fair, closed  to  all  hut  N.R.O.T.C.  students  and 
N.C.A.P.  men.  The  (^ueen  was  chosen  from  a 
group  of  women,  each  of  whom  w  as  sponsored  by 
five  men.  I  inal  selection  was  1)\  popular  \ote  of  all 
N.R.O.I.C.  students. 

I'ollowing  the  nautical  theme,  the  ballroom  and 
bandstand  were  decorated  to  resemble  a  ship.  1  he 
bandstand  was  decorated  to  serve  as  an  elevated  deck 
upon  which  the  (^^t-'t-'n  was  crowned. 

I'ollowing  the  crowning,  Jana  was  escorted  down  a 
gangplank  from  the  bantlsrarui  and  beneath  an  arch 
of  crossed  swords  l)y  !■  reil  ( Jiase,  president  of  the 
(>)mmodore's  ("dub. 


^HOSEN  b\-  secret  ballot  from  fort\-eieln  con- 
tenders, Alickcy  Olsen,  Kappa  Kappa  ( lamma 
junior,  from  St.  Petersburg,  llorida,  was  crowned 
"Sweetheart  of  Sigma  ("hi"  at  the  annual  sweetheart 
banquet  and  dance  held  at  Hope  X'alley  ("ountry  (Hub 
on  December  5. 

I'"arl\'  in  the  tall  eaeli  sorontN-  nominated  two  mem- 
bers and  each  dnrmitor\'  nominated  one.  \\  i\es 
and  pin-ups  of  the  fraternity  members  were  also 
eligible,  and  these  girls  participated  over  a  period 
of  several  weeks  in  a  series  of  open  houses  and  a 
dance  at  the  end  of  which  six  hnalists  were  chosen. 
These  final  contenders  were  MariKn  Bailey,  Bett\' 
Becker,  Jody  Jones,  Buniu'  Nicklas,  .\licke\  Olsen, 
and  Mary  Jo  Stroud. 

The  new  I'HH  Sweetheart  was  crowned  by  Bol) 
I'.ldredge,  i)resident,  during  the  intermission  oi  the 
dance  and  presented  with  a  cross  oi  white  roses  and 
a  siUer  loving  cup.  A  larger  loving  eu|i  was  also 
iireseiited   lo  be   used   bv    her   sororitv. 


3)6 


FROM  THESE   CANDIDATES   . 


j  1  IIS  vfiir  soiiKthiiiu  \ini(iii(.'  was  imriartil  hy  tlic 
W'niiK-n's  Paul  icllciiic  (ioiincil  in  their  annual 
ilaiKi.-.  ( )nv  candidarc,  chosen  by  each  sorority,  w  as 
noininatetl  tor  the  so-called,  "Beauty  King,"  or 
"King  ot  the  (ireeks."  Ironi  these  thirteen  one  was 
selected  1)\    the  stuilent  hotly  ot  I'.ast  (/anipus. 

I  here  was  a  great  deal  ot  puhlieity  l)eti)re  the 
actual  election  to  ac(]uuint  the  I'ast  ( iainpus  co-eds 
with  the  iv)tentialities  ot  the  nuiscle-hounil  Apollos. 
Pictures,  together  with  the  nieasureinents  ot  the  se- 
lected thirteen,  were  displaxed  to  the  students.  Tiie 
dance  was  held  l'ebruar\-  21,  and  during  intermission 
the  candidates  were  presented,  tollowed  l)\-  the  in- 
troduction ot  the  winner. 


rHE   KING  OF  THE  GREEKS  WAS  CHOSEN 


"^  MOSI'.X  as  the  West  Campus  student  epitomi/.ing 
masculinit\  and  charm,  Fred  Folgcr,  candidate 
nominated  b\-  Alpha  Delta  Pi,  won  the  coveted  honor 
ot"  King  of  the  Duke  Campus.  Fred,  brown-haired, 
blue-eved  Kappa  Alpha  from  Mt.  Airy,  North  Caro- 
lina was  the  star  of  the  1^47-48  tootball  team  and  had 
the  third  highest  punting  average  in  the  countr\'. 
Pre\  iousK'  he  had  been  one  ot  the  star  punters  ot  the 
football  team,  but  he  had  not  participated  a  great 
deal  in  the  games  until  this  year.  }\<j  was  voted  the 
most  valuable  phner  hy  his  teammates.  l"or  this  he 
received  the  Not)le  Arnold  Irophy  w  hich  is  presented 
to  the  foott)all  pla\er  receiving  this  vote  every  year 
by  the  manager  of  the  (-enter  Theater.  I'Ved  not 
onl\-  excels  in  tootball  but  is  also  a  valuable  member 
of  the  baseball  team. 

\  ital  statistics  ot  the  King  include  height,  6  tt.; 
weight,  \X5  pounds;  waist,  ^2  inches;  and  slvoulders, 
20.  Now  21,  Fred  served  in  the  U.  S.  Nav\-,  as 
.Aviation  Radioman,  vSecond  ("lass  from   1  944  to  '46. 

Following  the  Greek  theme  ot  the  dance,  column.s. 
and  entablatures  decorated  the  West  ("ampus  (Jym. 
Pictures  ot  the  thirteen  candidates  were  placed  on 
the  wall  over  silhouettes  ot   tamous  (ireek   statues. 

After  I  red  was  crowned  by  Jane  Bruce,  president 
of  the  Women's  Pan-Hellenic  (Council,  a  lite  si/e 
portrait  ot  him  was  un\eiled. 


.\lk.    IkKO   I  ()I.(.I.K 


337 


FRESHMEN   learnisg  ropes 


■'We're  gl.id  ro  have  you.  but  the  car  must  go  home.  "     Sandals  members,  Polly 
Poveisil  and  (Cynthia  Barrell,  greet  two  freshmen  as  they   arrived   at    Uukc. 


"1  wonder  if  he  can  sec  all  the  way  through."     Bruce  Bland,  fresh- 
man, is  examined  by   Dr.   Persons,   Director  of  Student   Health. 


Sail)  Dodson.  Mary  Robm.son.  Dot  Meredith.  Sue   Ihomp.son,  Connie  Lummus  and  l.ouise  Jones  of  the  W..-\..A.  Board  pose  informally  at  the  \\'..-\..A.  picnic 
during  Treshman  \Veek.     .Ml  freshmen  girls  were  invited  by  the  W'.A.A.  to  get  acquainted  with  each  other  and  the  upperclassmen  at  the  W..-^..^.  cabin. 


Bob  Welch,  member  of  Cmasiici  kkr  business  staff,  collects  money  from  unsuspecting  freshmen  as  they  wait  in  line  to  have  pictures  taken  for  the  yearbook. 
Kivli':      I  lie  \'.:\1.(;..A.  man.  Bob  Stipe,  points  the  way  for  two  puzzled  freshmen,  while  Dick  Price,  Jack  Highsmith,  and  Lew  Hodgkins  watch  helpfully. 


I'rishin^in  Week  program  included  gct-acquaintcd  aHairs.     A  reception  and  conducted  tour  of  the  University  house  were  hiphhfthts  on  the  first  Sunday.     At 
Pegrani  House,  scene  ot  one  of  the  many  open  houses  on  East,  freshman  boy  wins  first  prize  as  he  regresses  into  .second  childhood  to  the  delight  of  the  girls. 


.    FULL    or   DREAALS   AXD    HOPES 


Life — and  girls — can  be  beautiful,  according  to  the  Giles  House  freshmen  and  their  beauty  parlor  on  Stunt  Night  during  Ireshnian  Week.     A  frcshiiians 
dream  sparks  the  Alspaugh  Hall  Brawl  stunt  with  visions  of  K..^.C".,  dates,  parties  and  witches.    This  year  Brown  and  Ciilcs  tied  for  the  first  place  prize. 


Sororiry  rushing  hnngs  parties  m  the  tall.     At  the  Alpha  Phi  party  the  iiiembcrs  gather  aniund  Kay  Mayhcw  in  an  effort  to  learn  u  here  she  is  from  and  why 
she  came  to  Uukc.     At  the  right,  the  Tri-Dclts  indulge  in  a  grand  melee  in  their  desire  to  know  all  <if  the  girls  in  the  time  allowed  tor  rushing  each  year. 


RUSHING 


KEEPS  EAST  BUSI' 


Ihc  Kappa  songsters,  Jo  Wise,  Margaret  ("arter,  and  Sylvia 
Sonuiicrs,  in  an  ivy  covered  bower,  smile  for  the  camera. 


I  he  Tri-Delts  have  a  formal  party  with  Sugar  Riley  sitting  on  the  moon,  freshmen  on 
the  scats,  and  members  on  the  floor.      I  hi.s  last  party  climaxed    the  rushing  season. 


Ihc  Delta  Ciams  (Tracy  shows  hers)  say  it  with  paiamas  and  teddy  bears  at  their  rush  party.      I'resuieni   M.irkm  gi\es  a  kiiou  ing  smile  while  Cherry  .iiul 
Peg  watch  Par  Moore  attempting  to  recover  from  over-exertion.      Ihe  Alpha  ('hi's  do  it  formalK   with  eake.  tlouers.  and  candle-light  as  rush  p.irties  close. 


In  December  tratcrnitics  give  open  houses  to  entertain  prospective  pledges.     Ahriir  lefl:     Phi  Psi  Hhil  Treleaven  greets  new   arrival  wliile  Hal  Jackson,  Jim 
Dumphey,  Don  Holm,  and  Bob  Hazel  mingle  with  freshmen.     Above  ri^lil:     "Ciolden  I'arrings"  C^arr  talks  fervently  as  Weddington  glad-hands  seated  victim. 

ASD   LEAVES    WEST   DIZZY 


I  he  I'l  Kappa  .Alpha's  surrmmd  an  unwary  freshman,    l.cn  Thompson,  president,  maintains  dignity  in  his  Napoleonic  pose  of  hand  on  chest.     1  he  purjiosc  of 
these  open  houses  is  to  provide  a  common  meeting  place  for  the  freshmen  and  fraternity  men  so  that  they  may  become  better  acquainted  with  one  another. 


Hdo-^  Irft:     Bob  Hutchins  and  the  .\  I  O  brethren  courteously  t-xalt  the  lowlv  frosh  to  soft  seats  of  honor  as  they  .squat  uncomfortably  on  the  floor  to  carry  on 
their  friendly  talks.    Belrra}  right:  Sigma  Chi  Logan  Bruce  figures  prominently  in  the  mass  scene  of  handshaking  and  backsiapping  as  the  Nigs     go  to  work. 


GOON  DAY 


POOR    FRESHMEX   DOWN   OX   KXEES 
-RATS  forever:'  SOPHOMORES  TEASE 


/'//'.■     Bull  l.conaril  listens  attentively  to  Lou   Wood's  pre-leap  year  pro- 
posal.      liiiUom:     Photographer  Bob  VVilson  seems  to  enjoy  this  assignment. 


Tap:     Mary  Martin  eaptures  "Ohief  by  orders  from  her  Sophomore  perse- 
eutors.     Bdttimi:     A  three  legged  race  provides  chuekles   tor  speetators. 


Beltfu:  Irfl:     "On  your  mark,  get  set,  CiO!"     The  I'.ast  ("ampus  Handicap  for  young  goons  is  under  way.    X'arious  races  and  games  are  a  part  of  the  after- 
noon activities  of  the  Krosh  and  are  held  in  front  of  the  Union.      Hrloir  rif;hl:     Sue  Cieitner   and   l.oring  Walton  view   contestants   in  three-legged  race. 


tV 

'^■^Wl 

^  Q^  aITWH 

^■T^  "1..    ^ 

^ 


I.rlr:      I  la  i.liiii.i\  ol  C  moii  I  ).i\  i>  rcichcd     Rjt  Court.     "It  coiiUin't  happen  to  nic,"  a  sophomore  says.    But  this  i.s  not  the  worst  fate — worms  from  Marilyn 
H.uli\  t.ikc  the  place  of  Union  food.      In  the  picture  on  the  right,  ( ioons  Marion  ( "haprnan  anil  Dotty  I  .emiinf;  seem  to  feel  that  a  (ioon's  Life  is  not  half  hail. 


Freshmen  Terry.  Heard,  and  lletcher,  part  of  the  Bassett  house  contingent,  arc  shown  above  as  they 
applaud  wildly  at  the  antics  of  their  hapless  classniates  at  Rat  Court,  the  final  event  of  (lOon  Day. 


Left:     This  is  why  the  aisles  in  the  .Auditorium  get  polished  once  every  fall  for  free.    Freshmen  have  more  fun  than  anyone,  according  to  the  expressions  of 
Giles  girls.     Ri^ht:     Scotty  Taylor  hands  over  her  title  and  her  crown  (that  vcgetable-garden-on-goon),  of  the  previous  year  to  Becky  Moser,  this  year  s  queen. 


CABIN  PARTIES 


L\     A     CAIilX     IX     77//-:     riXES— 

you     sumj     missixc,     [jxes 


Top  left:     l.asr  spring  K  A's  presented  a  square  dance  complete  w  ith  a  liill-bllly  band.    Top  rialit:     A  lO's  satisfy  the  appctities  of  Hutzlcr.  Stockslagcr,  Nelson 
and  Bruce.     Loiirr  left:     Bridge  is  one  of  many  pastimes  on  Sigma  Chi  parties.     Lower  right:     Betty  Beach  and  Mickey  Lundcbcrg  forget  dates  for  chicken. 


SUNDAY  NIGHT  SINGS 


AC     VXIOX     WACES    XKEDEI)    HERE 
AMATEURS     PROVIDE     THE     CHEER 


Top  If/l:     Brown  House  presents  a  unique  Sing  with  a  singing  and  dancing  horse  which  proved  to  be  the  stir  ol  the  show,     lop  right:     Shirley  I'ield  of  Brown 
demonstrates  her  singing  ability  in  the  Sing.    Lower  left:     i  iirls  from  ( liles  entert;nn  u  ith  a  pinaforc-clad  irm.      Lower  right:     (iiles  sings  a  good-night  song. 


344 


DUKE   NIGHT 


lOK    HOLIDAY    sriRirs    (:i\E    A    LOOK 
l)L  KLSLERS  RI'A  EL  .  //    MEADOW  liROOK 


Sran  Kenton  and  his  Orchestra  entertain  Dukesters 
at  the  Mcadmvtirook  durinp  ("hristnias   vacation. 


Duke  students  and  alumni  from  New  York,  Jersey,  and  Pennsy  congreKatc  for  a  party  at  the 
famed  Mcadowbrnok.     1  he  Dukes  and  their  Duchesses  had  a  big  time  despite  no  Mint-Julcps. 


John  Steele  and  Roy  Alexander,  with  dates,  have  a  school  and  SAl-  reunion  of  their  own  at  a  table-for-tour.     .-It  rn^ht:     Duke  man  Roger  Cook  and  date  take 
time  out  for  a  smile  at  the  camera.     Duke  night  was  started  tour  years  ago,  and  is  fast  growing  into  a  popular  tradition  «  ith  the  Duke  students  from  the  I  asi. 


(iaigano.  \  rceland,  .A>ers  and  Palumbo  tind  the  bar  is  the  most  conduene  nlace  for  a  plea.sant  evenmg  of  Duke  talk,  while  Dan  Dudenhoeffer,  .\Iareia  .Ander- 
son and  other  Duke  students  select  a  long  tabic  and  make  a  gala  party  out  of  the  annual  affair.     1  his  year  I A  Perini  was  in  charge  of  reservations  for  the  night. 


345 


FRATERNITY  LIFE 


BAXQUETS,    OPEX    HOUSES,    DANCES 
MAY   LEAD    GREEKS   TO    ROMANCES 


The  Washington  Uukc  Hotel  is  a  popular  setting  for  many  of  the  fraternity  bam,uets  given  at  various  times  and  for  ^i'ff'^'-'--«/';:T^-^'7f,''\";"^'^';";,,''^V  >;'';• 
These  are  sometimes  with  and  sometimes  without  dates.     The  Alpha  Tau  Omegas  entertain  with  a  stag  feast  in  honor  of  Grand  President  MaeCregor. 


I  he 
with 


wheelbarrow  nee  mm  ite.l  last  vear  tends  u,  l.eeome  .m  .innu.il  custom  with  its  repetition  bv  fraiermties  this  jhanUsgiving.     \ietnry  went  lo  kappa  Sig 
Caroline  I'or.er^di,^  wheelbarrou  .     Id  ( .ailing  made  ,he  awards  to  the  third  plaee  I'lu  Psi's,  seeond  plaee  SAf,  s,  and  rhe  u  inmng  Kappa  Sigs. 


346 


rrat<.Tiutii;s  entertain  l!ast  Cianipus  co-cds  u  ith  npin  Iioums  in  (ratcrniry  SLvrlons  after  the  tocitljall  ^lanies.    Singing  and  soeializing  help  to  acc|uaini  the  erowd. 
Left:      Brinkie  relaxes  from  cheerleadini;  (others  relax  tri)ni  eheering)  at  the  SAI'  gathering  and  Kifihl:      1  he  Beta's  entertain  the  co-cds  with  punch  and  cookies. 


Top  left:     Kappa  Sigs  turn  creative  for  hoiiicconiing.     Top  right:     The  Sigma  Chis  had  gala  sweetheart  dinner-dance  at  Forest  Hills.     Bottom  left:     Holly 
Walker  neglects  W.S.C..'^.  duties  at  .\TO  Christmas  party.    Bottom  right:     Santa  comes  to  underprivileged  children  when  the  .A  TO's  entertain  at  Clhnstinas. 


347 


»»«>^^ 


.«    -.7 


^rr- 


/      >V''^     HOMECOMING      *// 

/fwi   vV ALUMNI^' 


I  >)K  \  in  1)1 


1  he  homcconiin^  exhibit  ot  Beta  1  heta  Pi  fraternity,  the  "Beta  Circus,  "  won  first  prize  in  the  homecoming  exhibition  contest  held  between  the  fraternities  on 
campus.     All  ot  the  exhibits  featured  animated  shows  in  one  form  or  another     The  freshmen  and  East  campus  dormitories  were  judged  in  separate  contests. 


HOMECOMING 


coon  TO  SEE  you  whats  your  name? 

GLAD    rOU'RE    BACK    JUST    THE    SAME 


L'pper  le/l:      I  he  photographer  snapped  Bob  Parks  by  the  SAE  exhibit.      Upper  rii^ht:     The  Phi  Kapp.i  Sigmas  homecoming  display,  the  Devil's  Delight 
Cirill,  is  worked  on  by  the  brothers,  [.oiier  le/l:  Enterprising  girls  from  Alspaugh  with  their  prize-winning  creation.  LoTier  rifiht:     Ihe  Sigma  Nus  and  "Lite." 


n  (lie  ^iikt  md  h/..  Ouni  MqH. 


r 


Suzettc  W  ilson  welcomes  Johnny  Morrit  li.ick   u  lioiiiiconiing.     Betty  Ann  Skaalc  deserts  Southgatc  for  Alspaugh's  prize  exhibit.      I'hc  last  picture  is  a 
fine  example  ofa  new  idea  designed  solely  to  tluvart  organized  whistling  among  all  red-blooded  males.    It's  the  New  Look — New,  but  what  do  you  look  at? 


Homecoming  was  celebrated  this  year  with  its  usual  gayly  decorated  dorms  and  cars.     Judge  Welch  and  a  car  load  >.l  .Sigma  (hi  brothers  get  together  mill 
other  students  in  the  pajama  parade  starting  at  Last  campus  and  continuing  through  the  streets  of  Durham  to  Five  Points  on  the  night  prc-cedmg  the  big  game. 


COED  BALL— NEW  QUEENS  CROWNED  EACH  FALL 


Ahi.i-e:     1  ht-  fall  C;o-cd  Ball  was  presented  on   Thanksgiving  F.vc.      The  highlight  of  the  evening  was  the  presentation  ot  Chan  iici.eku  Queen  and  her  eourt. 
During  intermission,  boys  pull  Queen  into  gym  in  novel  box  covered  with  black  crepe  paper.    Social  Standards  members  and  Beauty  Court  preceded  the  Queen. 


Lr//;     Couples  appl.iud  as  (^ueen  Mary  .Ann  .Atkms  steps  forth  Iron 
Baldwin  and  Junior  (ale  Mclean  wait  lor  the  entrance  o(  the  i|ueen 


her  "royal  bo.x"  assisted  by  Duncan  and  Shchee.     Hiu.ht:     Seniors  Jean  Kogers  and  Ivy 
I  hey  arc  three  upperdassmcn  that  were  fortunate  enough  to  obtain  bids  lor  the  ball. 


350 


At  intermission  members  of  Socijl  Stjndjrds  form  their  hyure  .ilong  the  line  throujih  «  hieh  rheeoncealeJ  Beauty  Queen  passes.  In  the  hotton  pienire  the  croud 
strains  at  the  leash  m  high  anticipation  ot  the  crowning  ot  the  Queen,  as  last  minute  liets  are  made  from  "hot  tips."     Men  sweat  out  liids  to  .itteiid  the  Hall 

Nelson,  Hutchins.  and  .Morgan  constitute  the  trumpet  section  ot  the  Duke  .■Xmhassadors.     Under  their  new  leader.   liimmy  I'arr,  the  .Ambassadors  maintained 
their  great  popularity  with  the  students,  .is  evidenced  by  the  (act  that  the\    pla\  ed  not  only  for  the  (x)-ed  Ball  but  for  .ill  but  .1  feu   ol  ilu  d.mei^  ilii^  \ear. 


DANCES 


IX4XCERS    WALTZING    TO    AND    FRO 
IS  SHE    WITH   HER    FAVORITE   REAUF 


The  \\'omcn"s  Gym  is  a  setting  many  times  during  the  year  tor  popular  social  events,  sponsored  in  turn  by  each  of  the  different  organization;..     I  arK   ui  the 
season  the  "Y,"  as  part  of  its  program  of  welcome,  gave  an  informal  dance  which  was  attended  by  both  new  and  returning  students  w  ith  very  great  enthusiasm. 

f'.ach  campus  dance  begins  with  a  visit  to  the  receiving  line.    At  intermission  fraternities  gather  into  circles  to  sing  favorite  songs,  as  demonstrated  below  by 
the  KA  circle.     Another  part  of  the  evening  is  spent  at  the  bandstand,  listening  to  specialty  numbers,  but  dancing  consumes  the  main  part  of  the  evening. 


Left:     Madge  and  Jack  dance  at  a  campus  hii|). 
Right:     Thus  it  is  proved  that  chivalry  is  dead. 


C.riilfr:      Two  A  1  O's  (Marl»  and  Steve  with  Jane  and  Maude 
While  the  co-ed  fights  her  way  up  the  steps  to  the  Women"; 


at  their  hig  fall  formal  dance  at  Wash  Duke, 
(iyni,  Dellenbarger  casually  saunters  along. 


Jittcrbugging  attracts  a  large  crowd  at  every  dance.     .\t  the  reception  at  the  Engineers'  Hall  Petey  Clift  and  Frank  Martui  rind  refreshment  at  the  punch  1m>wI. 
Rottoin  left:     The  Navy  Ball  rilled  a  pleasant  evening  ol  dancing  on  January  1  J.     Bottom  rii^lil:      The  punch  bowl  is  also  the  popular  spot  with  the  Navy  men. 


I.tji:     Norah  Cleaver  and  Ken  Miller  are  shown  peeking  around  Marge  Frey  and  Jack  Shehec  at  the  Sigma  Chi  dance.     Cmter:     Babs  Tinsley  and  Mike 
Mieczkowski.  Sally  Bell  and  Art  Palumbo  enjoy  time  out  from  their  dancing.  Ri%ht:  Cherry  Phillips  and  Pat  Dungan  jitterbug  at  one  of  the  informal  dances. 


i.ijl.      .\\  the  .\rk.  ( liks  I  louse.  In  shiiian  Pat  Me.Mlistcr  rests  v\  ith  John  Dye  during  a  pre-s\\  cethcart  .Sigma  (^hi  dance.     Social  Standards  and  dorms  also 
sponsor  Ark  dances.     Right:     Bill  l.owrey  and  Marion  Pccot,  also  in  the  Ark,  arc  well  acquainted  already.    Two  months  later  they  became  Mr.  and  Mrs. 

The  informal  dance  given  by  the  "V"  early  this  fall  in  the  Women's  gymnasium  was  a  tremendous  success  as  is  very  evident  from  the  picture  below.   The  three 
attractive  girls  from  .Alspaugh  house  snapped  here  as  they  enjoy  the  dance  with  their  Phi  Psi  partners  arc  I'ran  Bird,  Mary  l.ou  Shippey,  and  Helen  Guest. 


The  girl  at  left  pl.iys  uith  tlic  telcplioiK.-  ululc  tlii.-  coiipli.-  cm  tin.-  stairs  iiuiiilyc  in  .1  cozy  chat.     Co-cil  .it  rit;lu  (larks  011  date's  lap  aiul  lumclialaiitly  Hips  ashes 
on  the  floor.    Ritiht:      During  intermission  brothers  Jones  anil  Welch  extern)  hands  in  greeting  while  their  fellow  Sigma  C:his  blend  voices  ni  one  ol  their  songs. 


Gordon  Smith  and  Jana  Hanser  arc  incognito  behind  their  masks  at  M.S.(i..-\.  .\lasiiiie  Hall.     .At  the  ^  .  \1.(....\.  1  all  1  ormal  .\lcx  Alcladdeii  and  katie  Slaven 
are  enjoying  themselves  among  a  group  of  friends.    At  another  of  the  numerous  formal  dances  Pegrain  freshman  Kilcen  Park  and  Scotty  York  enjoy  dancing. 


Left:     At  the  Y..\I.C.A.  dance  "Shifty-eyes"  Parker  and  his  friends  are  having  fun.     KikIii:     At  the  I  ngincers'  Ball  two  of  the  "pow  ers  to  he."  the  "Chief." 
and  the  doorman  are  seen  clntnnL'  with  each  other  while  the  other  "pouer  "'  Dean  ('o\  talks  with  two  students  who  gather  in  the  lobliv  during  intermis.sion. 


iiip  left:     Lynn  Eelman  and  Taye  Taylor  receive  corsages  from  Santa  at  KA-SAE  dance. 
Bnttoin  left:     The  enormous  C^hristnias  tree  attracted  crowds  at  the  KA-SAP'  dance. 


Top  right:     Vernon  Jeeter  (Santa)  is  congratulated  for  his  fine  work. 

Bottom  riiiht:     SAE's  pose  with  dates  Edie  Tynes  and  Isabel  Pitts. 


'/'op  left:     (jrocirnc,  Mdlcr,  Duncan  and  Davis  make  a  strouf;  I'hi  Dcli  circle.      I'lip  nnht:      Bryant,  Roticrtson,  l.cntz  and  Schinahl  help  their  hrnther  Phi  Dclts 
out.      Holtffm  Irft:      Indcpendtnt.s  gather  to  form  a  circle  during  dance  intcrini.ssion       Hollniii  rinht:      Pi  Kappa  Phis  have  large  circle  in  West  Campus  tiym. 


3  56 


Bill  I'dwants  Icuts  liis  d.itc  to  the  always  popiil.ir 
piinch  Ixiul  liuring  intermission  at  Navy   Ball. 


Soiithgarc  hc-aiity  iiuccn,  Shirley  '/.ittroucr.  dances 
with  an  orticcr  at  the  Navy  Ball  on  January  12. 


Marjiaret  Oakes  and    loin  Boswick  enter  L  nion 
Ballroom  via  the  "gang|)lank"  for  the  Navy  Ball. 


Jana  Hanser.  (.Jueen  of  Navy  Ball,  dances  with 
C'aptain   Kowalzvk,  head  of  N.R.O.T.C:.  unit. 


Adncnne  Barthen  and  Bob   Ward  take  time  out 
for  cocoa  during  intermission  at  KA-S.AK  dance. 


Kaenelle  Boluk   :.  ..^iled  liy  engineer.  Harold 
Jackson,   to  the  pre-C-hnstinas  Kngineers'   Ball. 


Students  casually  congregate  on  the  steps  of  the  Woinan'.s  Ciymnasiuni  after  Jimmy  Carr,  Tommy  larr  and  J.ie  Biggers.  Duke  .^nil.assador  Band  meiii- 

a  late  dance.     The  girls  are  given  a  half  hour  to  return  to  their  dormitories.  bers.  drop  in  at  Henderson's  (or  a  midnight  snack  belorc  going  back  West. 


J57 


RELAXATION 


inii:  ro  i<i:sr  ior  n.isr  .ixn  \\i:si 


Lila  Magruder  and  Louie  LaMotte  take  a 
breather  and  relax  on  the  steps  of  the  library. 


On  Sundays  the  Duke  Chapel  interdenominational  services  are  well  attended  by  students  and  f;ieulty 
alike.     Above  picture  shows  some  of  the  students  as  they  go  into  the  main  entrance  of  the  Chapel. 


I'ollouing  an  old  Duke  custom  of  liunumng  rides  betu ecu  I'.ast  and  West  campus,  these  couples  wait  at  the  bus  stop  for  a  ride  that  hasn't  ijuite  materialized 
yet.    At  right  the  '>'.M.C..'\.  carolling  a  few  days  before  the  Christmas  holidays  attracted  many  students.     The  group  sang  before  all  the  dormitories  (  n  fast. 


"I.ct  it  snow,  let  it  show!"  is  the  attitude  of  these  two  Duke  students  as 
they  leisurely  wait  for  the  bus,  put  of!  its  schedule  by  an  early  snow  this  year. 


A  co-cd  walks  bravely  through  the  snow,  a  forerunner  of  the  most  phenom- 
enal winter  Duke  has  had  in  many  years.      The  girl  must  be  a  Kloridian. 


.>^ 


The  tamed  Sarah  P.  Duke  memorial  gardens  are  a  scene  of  perpetual  beauty,  hut  m  the  springtime  they  lilnssoni  forth  mto  their  full  glory.    Jim  Austin  and 
Connie  Shaw  will  agree  that  this  scenic  spot  provides  a  welcomed  place  in  which  students  can  spend  their  leisure  hours  away  from  the  usual  cljssriH)m  routine. 


CARS  BACK  AT  DUKE  AGAIN 


\'aricd  is  a  day  in  the  lite  of  a  car.     In  the  daytime  it  sports  pretty  co-eds  like  Beane,  Oook,  Branch,  and  Kendall,  u  iwi  are  show  n  en|oyiiiy  the  eoMitorts  of 
Bob  Wilson's  convertible,     Al  right:     With  the  pretty  Duchesses  gone  even  Mr,  Wilson's  press  tag  seems  to  make  no  impression  upon  the  campus  cops. 


L'nder  the  watchful  eyes  of  Boh  Welch,  head  cheerleader   the  candidates  for  the  siiuad  work  out.     It's  plainly  shown  that  vocal  ability  is  not  the  only  reiiuirc- 
Mient  of  a  cheerleader.     At  right,  the  draw  ing  power  of  a  convertible  is  demonstrated  by  Jean  and  Joan  1-ountaine  and  Dianne  Forrest,  w  ho  attract  the  boys. 


Bi  11  hlias.  Prcsh  Divine,  Jane  Bruce,  Jack  Quaritius   and  ("arolyn  Bunn,  attracted  by  the  new  Studebakcr,  play  host  to  its  owners  from  Rocky  Mount,    Such 
a  convcrtilile  is  a  r.irity  on  the  Duke  campus,  and  Dukes  and  Duchesses  jump  .it  the  chance  to  break  the  monotony  of  riding  the  bus  from  West  to  Fast. 


"/i 


I'JIMr  S^hM 


MODELS   FROM    1948  TO    1910 


l.ffi:     '"SL-iuDr  girls  may  have  cars  second  semester.  "     liiuiing  themselves  m  that  cmeted  iiositmii,  two  Jarvis  girls  spend  Saturday  afternoon  grooinin);  their 
prize  jwssession.     Right:     Cllarence  Smith  takes  out  rune  to  demonstrate  to  Mickey  I  .undetierg  the  mtricate  mechanisms  ol  a  car  parked  in  front  o(  Soiithgate. 


Not  all  the  cars  at  Uuke  arc  new.     .Models  from  early  touring  cars  to  1V48  convertibles  are  seen  daily  on  the  campus      Some  students  delight  in  naming  their 
cars,  such  as  •'Ihc  Dog  House"  almve.    Pete  Maas  glares  jealously  at  Jack  Foster  who  wishes  he  owned  the  car  as  well  as  the  harem  of  four  Bassctt  freshmen. 


361 


FOOTBALL  PEP   RALLIES 


pi:p  raij.ifs  xicht  hi: i- ore 


Bctorr  tlu-  I  loMic-coriimg  g;iiiR-  with  Missouri,  thi-  sriidi.-iit  biidy  gets  into  the  swing  ot  the  week-end  with  ;i  pa|jnia  parade  and  pep  rally.     It  started  at  Kast 
(Campus  and  ended  at  the  Kreshnian  Field  on  West  (Campus  with  a  bonfire  built  by  BOS       1  lie  parade  is  a  pre-war  eustoni  and  was  revived  this  year  by  BOS. 


t.r/t:     Traffic  was  stopped  for  thirty  minutes  at  I'ivc  Points  as  Southgate  girls  and  paiaiiia-clad  hoys  cheer  wildly.     Kialit:     Boys  in  high  pre-ganie  spirits 
follow  antics  of  Bob  Welch,  the  head  cheerleader,  seated  on  a  traffic  light  at  I'ivc  Points.     Ihcy  go  through  the  "Blue  Wave,"  one  of  the  many  Uukc  cheers. 


}62 


VAX/      /)./)       Wllfll      rill'AI     SCORE 


Duddcnhori'cr,   Stride,    Maschnicicr,    Stollings,    and    Boytr   arc   sliowii    re- 
ceiving cups  given  for  honiecoiiiing  decorations  to  fraternities  and  houses. 


I  he  Duke  sponsors  and  their  escorts  were  presented  during  the  half-time  at  the  Wake  Forest  game.     From  le/l  to  right  they  are:     Quaritius  with  Stivers, 
Shapleigh  with  \\  hite,  l.indsey  with  Irechsel  .Minis  with  Robertson,  Smith  u  irh  Uruce,  Shchee  with  Frey,  Croome  w  ith  Duncan,  and  Maschnicicr  with  Way. 


A  familiar  sight  at  all  the  Duke  football  games  is  the  Blue  Devil      From         During  the  half-time  program  of  the   Duke-Missouri  game,  homccoining 
the  goalposts  at  the  Navy  game  in  Baltiniorc,  he  gives  the  world  a  smile.        awards  arc  presented  while  the  band  stands  by  on  the  field  in  "D"  formation. 


36} 


PARTIES 


A  LOAF  OF  BREAD  AM)  ILC  OF  WINE 
imiESTED  WIFH  THE  SAME  OLD  I.IXE 


Ijfl:     Kor  their  evening  meal  Sigma  Nu's  Ted  and  Stan  take  our  t«  n  lovely  Aycock  girls  Betty  and  Ann  to  Rinaldi"s,  the  popular  restaurant  aeross  from  Kast 
campus  that  caters  to  Duke  students.      Kiiihr:     Pete  Rinaldi  watches  pnnidK-  as  Marj  ("oldwell  ruckles  one  of  his  srcak  and  french  try  plares  wirh  gusto. 


Le/l:     Oi-eds  Kerr,  llemuig  and  Hanks  feel  they  are  very  fortunate  to  lie  taken  to  Miller's  lor  dinner  by  their  \'\  Kappa  Phi  dares.     Mdler's  draperies  and 
carpets  are  unique  in  Durham  restaurants.     Right:     Brown  1  louse  girls  Savage  and  Stollings  escape  the  Union  liy  being  escorred  ro  dmuer  at  the  Saddle  (  hib. 


I.rfl:     Barbara  .Anderson  and  I'Tskine  Clallanr  park  ihe  Huick  converrible  ami  drop  in  ar  the  Tavern  of  the  Washington  Duke  Hotel  for  a  sandwich  and  a  cup 
of  coffee.      Kitilil:     Inrerlraterniry  council  president,  ( !hu(lc  W'hire,  rhe  Shapleigh  sisters  .md  Neal  i\lc()uire  spend  a  very  <|uiet  evening  at  the  saddle  club. 


Alkii  riturns  lo  .iJd  i;.iicr\-  u>  tlic  S.uldlc  (  Icih.     Hrotlu-r  SAI'.'s  tiiui  excuse 
tor   partv,   while   W.  J.   15r\  .ui   looks   stiulioiis   witli   horii-riMiineii   glasses. 


rile  ilrmkiug  rule  is  ott,  bur    I  heliiiii  Klussiii.in   slicks   lo  cokes.     (  .herry 
Chirk  .uul  (ir.ili.iiii  Panlee,  ;it  t.ir  end,  lean  forward  to  (tet  into  .^  I  C)  (;roup. 


While  last  sits  home.  West  stags  it  at  the  popular  Saddle  C^lub  bar.     Drowning  sorrows  in  glasses  ol  lieer,  stags  croud  the  bar  and  avoid  the  cover  charge  m 
the  main  dining  room.     Students  help  out  behind  the  bar  as  well  as  in  the  check  room,  making  them  tee!  that  the  Saddle  Club  belongs  to  the  college  crowd 


lialtiiiiorc  w  as  the  scene  of  numerous  fraternity  parties  during  the  Navy  game  week-end.     Most  students  stayed  at  the  Lord  Baltimore  1  lotel  aiul  ended  up  in 
private  room  parties,  such  as  the  Kappa  Sigma  parry  pictured  below.     A  mass  reunion  was  held  after  the  game  for  students  and  alumni  at  the  Hotel  htanord. 


Above:     A  argc  table  of  Zeta  Beta  Tau's  gather  with  their  dates  at  the  Saddle  Club  for  an  after-dinner  party.    Places  such  as  the  Saddle  Club  and  Hartniann's 
offer  the  fraternities  an  opportunity  to  get  together  during  the  evenings,  thus  alleviating  the  no-fraternity-house  situation  which  prevails  on  West  ("ampus. 


Ahf/ve:     Dukcsters  Dick  Harrett,  Totsy  Tucker,  Kay    I  illey,  .nid  Dciug  Auslion  are  tre.Ueil  to  an  evening  at  the  Sadille  t:hili  li\  "the  lolks."     Ray.  (me  ol  the 
three  original  owners  of  the  Club,  began  the  enterprising  busuiess  last  year,  proudly  watched  it  grow  rapidly  uno  the  popular  eolkge  hang-out  that  it  is  today. 


366 


Two  Jarvis  House  roommates,  Joan  Richards  and  C:ilc  Mcl.can,  take  time  .>m  .a  1  l.uiiiianii 's  to  glance  at  the  camera.     Don  O'Brien  (O.  IJ.)  swallows  the 
wrong  way,  while  the  experienced  Pete  Maas  shows  his  brother  Sigma  Nu  how  it  is  done.     A  dejected  stag  joins  their  table  for  a  sociable  drink  or  two. 


Pop  I  Lirtmann  looks  in  on  the  S.-\F.  chorus  line.     .Mger  claims  the  beer  is  ^ssi.nij.il  lor  uhk  liuaht).  uhile    lomniy  .Mt^and  Jim  'Bubbles"  Ramsey  dress  ap- 
propriately for  the  pajama  parade  that  they  heard  was  held  earlier  in  the  evening.    At  far  left  Norm  MacUonald  deserts  Phi  Uelt  party  to  get  in  picture. 


367 


Aiiiui  the-  sinnkc  and  beer  at  Hartmann's,  the  Phi  Dclts  and  friends,  strengthened  by  the  return  of  alum  Jinmiy  Alexander  (in  foreground)  cheer  lustily  in  a  pre- 
lliiriieeiuning  game  party.     Hartmann's,  fast  taking  the  place  of  the  famed  (loody  Shop,  is  the  seene  of  many  beforc-and-aftcr  football  game  celebrations. 


Left:     For  a  retined  evening  of  eating,  drinking  and  d.mcnig,  ihe  S.iildic  (  lub  lakes  preference.      Hiv.!":     Hut  even  ilie  S.iddle  Club  gets  into  the  party  spirit 
whenSAI'.'s  honor  the  "since-departed"  Norm  Schnell,  u  ho  shows  up  in  his  drink  mg  uniform,  and  I.arry  Cioe.    (,o-eds  (.asuell  and  Jones  smile  at  W.S.Ci.A. 


368 


\\  1th  the  merrv-go-round  still  sninnini;,  KAs  and  dates  show  up  for  a  party.    At  Aubrey's,  the  co-eds  gather  for  hatnbiirgcrs  -or  is  it  catbcr^tcrs'    Co-eds 
Cove  and  Derr'lav  claim  to  the  hrcplace  at  the  Saddle  ( '.luh  with  their  dates,  while  Blackharn,  ()'( iorman  and  their  escorts  enioy  a  quieter  cvcnini»  at  a  tahlc. 


\t  I  lartiiianns,  the  crowds  gather  ready  for  fun  and  foml  after  the  exciting  homecoming  game.    Beta  Maschmeier  casts  a  l>eaming  smile  from  the  far  end  of  the 
table  upon  his  happy  frat  brothers  and  their  dates,     Ki^lit:     At  Sawyer  and  Moores.  on  the  i|uieter  side  of  the  frolic,  the  crowds  gather  for  cakes  and  coHcc. 


369 


PIERCING   SCREAMS,  A  RADIO   BLAST 


•  •  • 


^<.-« 


^9S0- 


Part  of  the  dorm  lite  on  Kast  C:anipus  is  the  old  Duke  custom  of  serenades.    One  of  the  prettiest  pin-up  serenades  of  the  year  was  that  ot  Lindv  Stivers      Zeta 
sisters  erowded  into  I.indy's  room  in  Alspaugh  to  sing  back  to  thcSAK  brothers  of  Howard  Hartley.  Sororities  and  fraternities  practice  hours  before  a  serenade. 


■Ihrr-   Innmv  (  arr  uul  lay  !■  inley  have  a  pre-(  Ihnstmas  party  in  Southgatc.  '/«/.;     Parlors  of  Brown  are  used  into  early  nmrning  hours  lor  late  '^'■^""^""»; 

i  id;  dorm  i?dec"r.;te;i  Vuh   '/^^  and  ,|,i..ntities'of  mistletoe.  liono.r     Brown  eo-eds  prepare  (or  bed   alter   hours   of   beauty   operatK.ns. 


370 


AT  EVERY   DORM  THAT  YOU   PASS 


LfJ't:     \\  hen  "candy  from  home"  makes  an  appearance  in  House  N  not  all  the  combined  forces  of  campus  gendarmes  can  suffice  to  quell  the  resulting  riot. 
Note  for  women  only:  statistics  prove  six  out  ot  seven  males  prefer  topless  p.i.s.     Right:     Walt  \Midlington  and  roommate  relax  the  hard  way  —with  books. 


Tnp  Irjl:     To  be.  and  to  stay,  an  (Engineer,  many  evenmgs  must  be  spent  with  slide  rules  instead  ot  dates       lop  rinht:     .After  tedious  studying  food  is  brought 
forth  to  renew  energy.     Bottom  left:     Liquid  refreshment  is  served  in  S\E  section.     Bottom  right:     Beauty  operations  must  take  place  on  VV'est  as  well  as  llasi. 


371 


PARLORS  '^'^^   '^'^^'   ^'-^^^-^^^    TAKE    YOVR   DATE 

RUN  HIM   OUT  OR    VOi'LL   BE   EATE 


Alary  Ltc  Klkins  helps  out  on  Giles  House  desk  one  night  and  watehcs  sonic  ot  the  girls  crowd  around  to  read  their  messages,  answer  phone  calls  and  glance  at 
old  Chronicles.     1  he  job  of  the  desk  girl  is  not  envied  when  midnight  rolls  around  on  Saturday  night  and  dozens  of  boys  refuse  to  be  moved  from  the  parlors. 


\z:^7i7f^m 


uri'i    i:     1  it^-r-— — — : 


l.rjl:     Nancy  Kester  entertains  in  a  corner  of  Soiiihgate's  spacious  parlor.     Soiithgate  was  converted  into  a  girls  dorm  three  years  ago.  is  envied  tor  its  two 
big  parlors  and  its  game  room  that  arc  used  constantly  by  the  co-eils  and  their  dates,     liif^ht:     C  irady  Stott  prefers  the  company  of  Anna  Wolf  in  ( !iles  I  louse. 


d'-^u  -n '"  '^J""  "  -"'.J  '^'-■ti»  P"i-"P  ■^"•'k  Bugg  use  Bassctt  parlors  for  a  uni.iuc  purpose— studying.     Kinhl:     Iktty  Rumble  takes  pin-up  to  sorority  room  m 
fan-Hcllenic  House  tor  a  few  minutes  relaxation.     I  he  beautifully  deeorated  rooms,  eomplete  with  radios,  are  especially  popular  after  Sunday  night  sings. 


Top  Iffl:      Muriel  Kirtlcy  and  Harry  Griese  use  one  of  the  two  kitchens  located  on  eai-li  IIdit  hi  the  l'.iii  1  let.  House.      Up  rii^ht:     Bo  returns  lo  Alpha  Phi 
room;  Pattec  and  Kaves  entertain.     Brjttmn  left:     Pi  Phi  pin-ups  make  a  bridge  foursome  in  room.     Holloni  right:    Johnny  Crowdcr  is  wrapped  up  in  Giles. 


373 


I...  s,,r,nK,  L.u,ra  Schwart.  wns  crownc.l  May  (^-a,  ,n  the  ...nu.l  event.     Due  ,..  the  --I'-.'l^  .^l'''-;:-,  ^;;[;-;;l.  ;V;:  Jl^^!  :;!";,,';' p;:'::;;;:a  > ' !" 
year,  the  May  Queen  was  Mrs.  Huffa  Ciarrett  l^uw.stle,  who  was  erowned  at  the  Spring  C.-al  Hall.     H^   <  "urt        tu.  i-in  1 


374 


rf^lt;rySK 


5N  t\»> 


^;vw  ', 


1 


On  June  -.  1''4",  grjdu.iticin  u.is  liclii  in  thi-  WVst  (^inipus  (iyninasiiiin.     <)rit;in,ili\'.  t;r;ulii.uinn  took  placi-  in  the  Stadium,  but  Liter  was  moved  to  the  (iym 
licc.uisc  ot  the  he.it.     (ir;uiii.Ues  tnini  Aledieal,  I.au  ,  Kiirestry,  Rehgiim,  I'.ngnieeruig,  .md  Liberal  Arts  Sehools  all  gain  diplomas  m  the  impressive  ceremony. 


BLACK  GOWNS  FILE  PAST 
REACHING  GOAL  AT  LAST 


On  the  Saturday  before  graduation  a  reception   for  parents  and 
graduates  was  held  on  ['.ast  Duke  I.awn  in  order  to  meet  f.xulty. 


The  end  has  conic.     School  days,  which  have  been  going  on  since  the  fir.st  day  they  can  remember,  have  ended,  and  they  are  faced  with  the  realization  that 
they  are  now  mature  adults.    .As  the  graduates  walk  to  the  gym,  they  leave  behind  the  fun  and  the  worry  that  accompanied  them  through  their  college  days. 

4117    '': 


FOR  THE   RECORD 


TN  September,  when  the  upperclassmen  were  breath- 
ing their  last  breath  ot  summer  air,  a  troop  of  615 
freshmen  broke  the  silence  of  Duke  University. 
1  lopetul,  eager-eyed  and,  for  the  most  part,  fresh 
from  high  school,  they  endured  the  harrowing  ex- 
periences of  Orientation  Week  with  flying  colors. 
Introducing  and  touring  ceased  for  one  day  of  place- 
ment testing  which  proved  that  the  new  class  as  a 
whole  ranked  m  the  upper  quarter  of  the  national 
a\erage.  Tests  behind  them,  they  watched  the  sea- 
soned students  return  and  all  joined  the  hub-bub  of 
college  days — catching  the  last  bus  for  class,  eating  a 
late  breakfast  in  the  Dope  Shop,  worrying  over  the 
coming  (]uiz.  Ihey  were  introduced  to  the  Sunday 
night  Sing  and  "Bishop"  Barnes,  who,  along  w  ith  the 
"Y,"  gave  them  a  real  inkling  of  life-to-be  at  Duke. 
Auctioneering  and  raucous  singing  floated  from  l'"ast 
Oampus  on  "Stunt  Night,"  top  honors  going  to  Brown 
and  Ciiles.  Saturday  night  brought  the  first  taste  of 
freshmen  dating,  as  boys  on  West  came  over  to  look 
at  the  "new  crop"  on  Kasr.  Who  got  how  main- 
tlates  out  of  the  Open  I  louses  monopolized  conversa- 
tion after  the  ()oys  had  left. 

Upperclassmen  returned  with  news  to  tell  and  ru- 
mors to  s(|uelch.  (ioldwell  ivtisfi't  married,  ('olvin 
and  (Chapman  were  engaged.  Nell  Bailey  forsook  a 
dorm  to  live  in  I'.pworth  with  her  husband,  HaroKi 
Oiswald.  (^ueen  IVifla  broke  a  million  hearts  b\- 
becoming  Mrs.  I'.iuw  istle,  while  Ireshman  l,ove 
l.indsey  arrived  from  I'lorida  to  compete  for  Buffa's 
title.  I  he  IV)untaine  twins  returned  to  confuse  the 
camj)us.     "I've  had  it"  was  still  being  repeated  l)\ 


man\-  die-hards,  w  hilc  "Near  You"  haunted  the  Dope 
Shop  and  dorms  1 1  hours  of  the  day  and  night.  Mary 
Grace  genth'  but  firml\'  informed  the  Phi  Delts  that 
they  would  have  to  live  in  memories  of  their  Sing 
last  year  ...  no  more  for  them  this  year! 

Wide-awake  classes  became  phenomenal  while 
North  Carolina  weather  poured  daylight  dew  upon 
falling  locks  and  cheerful  spots.  A  smashing  victory 
over  State  opened  the  football  season  as  well  as  bottles. 
Fraternities  held  their  traditional  after-game  open 
houses  and  the  old  Duke  spirit  was  reborn.  SAE  um- 
brella parties  became  the  fad,  especially  before  Persh- 
ing Smith  had  to  make  a  speech  in  Public  Speaking. 
Hendersons  became  a  popular  hang-out.  Sally  Bell 
and  Mary  Ann  Atkins  made  the  headlines  by  going 
down  to  Sawyers  and  Moores  and  arriving  back  at 
Alspaugh  an  hour  late  .  .  .  what's  in  a  clock?  175 
sorority  pledges  received  their  bids  after  a  whirl  of 
rush  parries  at  the  Pan-Hel  House.  The  new  four- 
week  rushing  system  brought  favorable  comments. 
The  week-end  became  the  highlight  for  the  week. 
Slacks  and  blue  jeans  dotted  the  campus  Sunday  after- 
noons— cabin  parties  were  in  full  swing.  The  no- 
drinking  rule  on  East  was  abolished,  and  East  C'ampus 
co-eds  joined  the  "party  train"  to  Reds,  Hartmann's 
(and  the  lower  level),  the  Tavern,  Saddle  Club,  and 
Millers.  Tuxs  were  decamphorized  and  hoops  were 
unearthed  as  the  BOS-Sandals  dance  marked  a  perfect 
beginning  to  the  year's  dance  schedule,  (loon  Da\- 
with  its  blue  ribbons  and  treacherous  Rat  Cxnirt  came 
and  went  with  no  fatalities. 

October  also  saw  the  eternal  struggle  for  learning 
disrupted  by  the  sound  of  drill  guns  striving  to  make 
way  for  new  librar\-  facilities  on  West.  The  Navy 
Came  in  Baltimore  replaced  the  Army  game  literally 
and  figuratively.  Baldwin  and  cohorts  rented  a  barn 
in  the  Southern  for  the  week-end,  while  the  common 
bourgeois  stayed  at  the  Lord  Baltimore.  Llewellyn 
and  Dorsey  screamed  for  months  about  the  $35.25 
they  w  ere  fined  on  the  way  back  to  Durham.  Tw  enty- 
nine  members  of  the  intelligentsia  were  honored  by 
being  elected  to  Phi  Beta  Kappa.  Bets  were  made  on 
the  forthcoming  \earbook  ()ueen,  while  the  Billy 
Buttcrhcld  dance  w  as  being  held  in  anticipation.  Duke 
boys  negativeK'  e\'ed  the  "new  look  "  sifting  out 
among  the  girls  fall  clothes,  and  all  discusseil  the 
position  of  the  rooter  cap.  Meatless  Tuesdays  shat- 
tered the  Union  Eines  as  Rinaldi's  became  the  refuge 
for  the  famished. 

Social  Standards  had  their  spree  of  industr\-  calen- 
dar selling  and  elaborate  Co-cd  Ball  plans  kept  them 
busy.  Every  one  had  their  troubles.  I  he  (Quadrangle 
Pictures  faced  a  shutdow  n  tlue  to  the  lack  of  student 


376 


support  while  the  campaign  auainsr  vandalism  rook 
rhc  front. 

An  undetlarcd  Blue  \\\\\  ream  mer  irs  tirsr  delear 
in  rhe  opening  November  game  w  irli  ( ieorgia  leeli. 
The  game  followers  rolled  in  trom  rhe  ros\  peach 
stare  drenched  and  w  irh  wilted  hope  and  C  ieorgia 
rain.  DiMona  and  Mortir  were  canvassing  tor  "(lam- 
pus  Time'"  in  Atlanta  at  the  time  ot  the  game,  "just 
i)\  chance."  Meanwhile,  all  hands  were  l)us\  pre- 
paring tor  the  Ilomecoming  (iame  with  .Missouri. 
Mechanical  geniuses  and  originality  wizards  went  to 
work  to  make  the  house  disphns  bigger  and  better. 
200  Duke  Fathers,  trom  the  treshmen  class,  were  wel- 
comed for  the  annual  Dad's  Da\'  program,  while  the 
Durham  jail  welcomed  the  return  ot  Jimo  Alexander. 
The  Tapper  returned  to  take  a  spin  at  the  drums  with 
rhe  Ambassadors  once  again,  while  "Slush-Fump" 
Allen  returned  for  "a  few"  at  the  Saddle  (>lub  and 
Hartmann's.     All   in  all,   2,.'iOO  alumni   returned   tor 


the  Homecoming  Week-end  and  its  festivities,  w  hich 
included  class  reunions,  dances,  and  the  game.  The 
afternoon  was  climaxed  by  the  announcement  that 
the  Betas  and  Alpaugh  House  won  the  Homecoming 
Decorations  (>)ntest.  The  N'arsity  "D"  Chih  dance 
added  the  finishing  touch  to  the  big  day  as  the  out- 
of-town  crowds  rolled  (])  homeward. 

The  lecture  and  concert  series  got  underwa\-  w  ith 
rhe  performance  of  the  opera  "Madame  Butterfly." 
The  first  lecture  that  was  sponsored  by  the  Student 
Forum  brought  the  former  (ieorgia  governor,  I'.llis 
.Arnall,  to  speak  before  a  capacit\-  crowd.  Fhe 
tapping  of  nine  sophomore  girls  into  Ivy  and  the  five 
undergraduate  men  into  Omicron  Delta  Kappa, 
thirteen  outstanding  students  into  the  Order  of  St. 
Pat,  and  the  recognition  of  thirty-two  students  for 
"Who's  Who"  proved  that  this  was  definitely  the 
month  tor  student  honors. 

(jjsmopoiitan  and  Junior  BaZiiiU  co\ered  both  cam- 
puses thoroughly  in  preparation  tor  pictures  and  ar- 
ticles concerning  life  on  the  Duke  (Campus  that  were 
to  appear  in  future  issues.     "Suitcase"  Simpson  could 


be  seen  carrying  Big  Al  DeRogatis'  books  for  him 
after  DeRo  had  a  leg  operation.  Fhe  phrase,  "1  low 
stufiid  can   \'ou  be?"  arrived  early  and  stayed  late. 

Fhe  Duke-darolina  event  brought  56,000  fans  to 
the  Duke  Stadium  along  w  ith  a  burst  ot  criricism  over 
the  annual  drinking  dispute  and  parking  facilities. 
Iloats,  courtesy  of  the  Fobacco  lestival,  were  pre- 
sented at  half-time,  and  Santa  (llaus  arrived  in  time 
to  bring  the  bodv  of  (Ihoo-choo  Justice  out  of  his  l)ig 
bag. 

Fhe  following  week  was  filled  with  Thanksgiving 
festivities.  I  he  ("o-ed  Ball  on  the  eve  of  the  I  loliday 
re\ealed  the  secret  of  the  New  (>iiANrK;i,i:KK  Beauty 
()ueen.  Miss  Mary  Ann  Atkins,  after  two  hours  of 
dancing  to  the  music  of  Fommy  Farr's  Duke  Am- 
bassadors. I  hanksgi\  ing  Day  brought  the  W'heel- 
barrow  classic  and  a  large  crowd  to  w  itness  the  race. 
Fhe  competing  teams  took  oft  with  screams  of  fear 
emitted  by  the  not-so-self-conHdent  riders.  No  bones 
l)roken,  the  expedition  came  to  a  finish  with  the  Kappa. 
Sigs  leading  by  several  lengths.  The  Hrst  Duke 
Players  production.  The  Male  Animal,  provided  added 
entertainment  for  many,  on  and  of1  campus.  Fhe 
month  ended  with  Dukites  Jean  Prather  and  Al  Fall- 
man  being  bound  together  by  a  ring,  likewise  Flaine 
Sullivan  and  Syd  Larkin. 

1  he  Near  was  rolling  fast  towards  (Christmas  and 
thoughts  of  home.  Mumbled  "Silent  Nights"  were 
discerned  in  passing,  and  the  weather  man  reported  no 
snow  on  the  20th  .  .  .  everyone  was  happ\ ,  although 
procrastination  mowed  down  an  army  ot  late  term- 
paper  victims.  Time  was  taken  ofl  for  holiday  fra- 
ternity dances,  such  as  the  KA-SAE  Dance,  and  the 
band  concert  and  Max  Schulman  lecture  drew  a  large 
crowd,  (classes  were  dismissed  tor  the  ceremony 
commemorating  Duke  University  Day  on  December 
11,  at  which  Henry  J.  Taylor,  the  journalist,  author 
and  economist,  spoke.  Fhe  Sigma  (Ihis  brought  to  an 
end  several  weeks  of  dances  and  open  houses  with  the 
crowning  of  Mickey  Olsen  as  Sweetheart  of  1947-4H. 
The  leadership  honorary  Phi  Kappa  Delta  tapped 
Dean  Smith  and  \\'.S.(i.A.  president  Marge  l're\  as 
its  two  new  members. 

For  those  interested,  the  Tuern  at  the  Washington 
Duke  put  in  a  new  line  of  wines.  Fhe  (;iiANM(;!.Ki.i< 
darkroom  overflowed,  and  the  Duke  Faundry  had 
$.^,000  worth  of  damage  done.  "Ballerina"  was  the 
song  being  sung.  .McKennon's  fondest  dreams  came 
true  with  a  ring  from  Flank.  Hundreds  ot  Duke  men 
became  mourners  as  Red  killed  his  son-in-law,  thus 
closing  Red's  popular  hang-out.  The  Dean  Baldw  in 
Scholarship  Fund  was  increased  by  a  canvas  ot  all 
dorms  on  I'.ast.  Nurmi  was  still  here.  Mary  F.lla 
Rothrock  received  a  ring  that  resembled  the  1  lope 
diamond  from  Billy  1  lackett. 

Fhe  (ihoir  opened  the  Duke  (Christmas  season  with 


377 


Handcrs  Mrssiiih.  The  Duke  S\niph()n\-  Concert,  the 
Madrigal's  singing  ot  the  "Christmas  Oratorio"  and 
the  presentation  of  the  annual  Christmas  Pageant  were 
tine  inspirational  services  which  instilled  the  season's 
meaning  in  all.  The  "Y"  sponsored  a  candle-light 
earolhng  program  on  Ivast. 

The  last  week  in  December  tound  the  treshmen 
ho\s  on  West  attending  the  last  oi  the  two  Sunday 
open  houses  organized  by  the  Men's  Inter-Fraternity 
(Council.  "How  many  cars  do  you  have?"  and  "How 
good  arc  you  at  football?"  were  questions  thrown  at 
unsuspecting  rushees.  Princess  Elizabeth's  wedding 
was  heard  on  the  radio  by  all  6  o'clock  A.M.  risers. 
I  rantic  last  minute  packing  began.  Trips  to  the 
ABC>  Stores  were  made  frequently.  Finally  the 
great  day  came  when  ready  and  waiting  Dukesters 
hurried  to  airports,  bus  stations,  and  train  stations. 
(Clutched  in  their  hands  were  Christmas  cards  they 
had  forgotten  to  send,  books  thev  foolishly  thought 
rhe\'  would  open,  suitcases,  and  bags  ot  ice — every- 
thing but  the  all-important  ticket,  which  somehow 
had  "just  slipped  their  minds." 

(Christmas  proved  to  be  a  big  occasion  tor  AFarion 
Peeor  and  Bill  Lowry,  who  said  their  vows  during  the 
vacation.  Duke  students  in  the  northeastern  area  of 
the  country  gathered  tor  a  big  night  at  the  Meadow- 
brook.  Sleds  and  skiis  were  brought  out  in  New  \()rk 
Cit\'  as  the  record-making  snow  of  25  inches  buried 
the  City  for  a  week,  and  commuters  decided  the 
broken  tree  in  front  of  their  house  was  too  big  an 
obstacle  to  overcome,  thus  remaining  at  home  for  an 
extra  vacation.     Milk  and  beer  were  at  a  premium. 

\Vc  dragged  in  after  (Christmas,  wear\'  with  good 
times  and  \\  ishing  for  a  few  days  rest,  but  back  to  the 
old  grind.  One  could  hardly  see  in  the  library  for  the 
glitter  of  new  pins  and  rings.  I'"elman-Martin,  Cock- 
rell-Jenkins,  and  Anderson-Duddenhotier  were  a 
tew  of  the  many  vacationtime-engagees.  Then  we 
sank  even  deeper  into  the  books,  making  up  for  a 
semester's  playing  b\'  stifi  cramming  at  the  last  pos- 
sible minute.  Sales  of  No-Doze  and  coffee  hit  an  all- 
time  high  as  exams  rushed  in  on  a  wave  of  sleet; 
bleary  with  benzedrine  hangovers,  v\e  were  blown 
into  the  tf)rture  chambers  by  icv  winds  and  out  again 
lo  haunt  post-olhce  ami  bulletin  boards  tor  the  fatal 
hieroglyphics.  Complaints  were  still  being  heard 
about  the  changed  Psych  exam  and  about  the  Psych 
exam  in  general,  lor  two  weeks  we  walked  the 
razor's  edge  and  then  shot  our  into  a  baby  blizzard, 
lea\ing  all  worries  locked  up  m  closets  or  tirowiietl 
in  the  well  known  stuff  one  drowns  such  things  in. 
Part  of  the  campus  scattered  over  the  usual  New  ^()rk, 
St.  Fouis,  Chicago,  Florida  range,  choking  dow  n  snow 
along  with  the  vacation  cheer,  struggling  through 
drilrs  to  make  it  back  for  earl\'  classes  as  the  rest  hud- 
dled in  the  dorms  catching  up  on  much  needed  sleep. 


while  East  had  the  thrill  of  using  the  tunnel  passages 
to  the  Union  and  defending  themselves  from  a  barrage 
of  snow  balls.  "The  faithful  ones"  on  Wc'st  struggled 
on  foot  to  get  to  East  and  "their  loved  ones,"  then 
partook  in  many  gay  afternoons  of  sledding.  Dean 
Brinkley  in  a  dashing  sweater  and  skirt,  and  Miss 
Wilson  in  a  fascinating  attire  of  jodphurs,  were  the 
hit  of  the  campus,  ("heers  went  up  as  a  new  dietitian 
came  to  the  Union  and  the  rescue  of  Fast  and  presented 
them  with  a  butiet  supper  that  might  very  well  have 
been  served  at  the  Waldorf.  Casper  Holroyd  cele- 
brated his  graduation  bv  marrying  Bettv  Ann  \\i\- 
lianis.  The  news  of  Mahatma  Cjandhis  death  shocked 
the  nation.  Petrillo  upset  thousands  of  disc  jockeys 
with  his  ban  against  the  making  of  new  records.   The 


popular  house  counsellor  in  Aycock,  Mrs.  (irimsley, 
left  the  campus  for  another  position.  The  ()uadrangle 
Pictures  pulled  out  of  the  red  by  presenting  Henry  \' 
tor  two  da\s.  Joe  1  laddad,  the  Faw  Student,  had 
West  in  an  uproar  with  his  recruiting  tor  the  .Krab 
army.  Both  campuses  spent  main'  long  hours  guess- 
ing who  "Mr.  \"  was,  finally  decided  on  i'rancis  X. 
Bushman.  I  he  death  of  Josephus  Daniels  was 
mourned  l)\  the  whnk-  country  as  well  as  North 
(/arolina.  "Fm  Looking  ()\er  A  Four  Feat  (lover" 
took  the  campus  b\'  storm. 

February  moved  in  as  the  ground  hog  prophesied 
more  weeks  of  winter,  and  the  eager  beavers  froze  in 
the  downtown  book  line.  Cabin  parties  moved  back 
into  the  limelight  as  a  means  of  keeping  w  arm.  People 
were  still  trN'ing  to  get  into  (ireek  ami  Fatin  Fit., 
espeeialF  frustrated  Seniors,  (iirls  picked  up  in- 
terest in  the  vets  as  their  monthl\-  pa>'  increased  to 


}78 


S75.00  a  month.  Vaiidcll  Sinirh  was  regarded  with 
awe  as  having  gorren  the  highest  grades  on  Talherr's 
Shakespeare  t|uizzes  in  the  histor\'  of  the  eourse. 
Ciridiron  warriors  took  to  the  weed,  ( "liesterfielil 
built  a  new  taetor\-  to  meet  the  demand.  I  he  Shoe 
and  Slipper  C^kib  was  being  formed  in  hopes  that  it 
would  become  another  Cierman  (]lub.  The  priee  ot 
ha\  rose  as  the  Sigma  (Ihis  increased  their  stables. 
Wallace  Wade  started  Spring  practice  with  the  double 
wing.  Iwo  new  phone  booths  in  the  Union  aided 
West.  A  small  private  organization,  the  LMDIX! 
(Union  for  .Moral  Desecration  ot  Duke  C'o-eds)  had 
their  mass  initiation  l"ebruar\  14  on  the  third  Hoor  of 
the  .\lalbourne.  .Members  names  are  withheld  by 
ret]uesf'.  Something  new  in  beauty  queens  was  pre- 
sented at  the  Women's  Pan-1  lel  Dance  with  the  crown- 
iim  ot  the  "King  ot  the  Cireeks."  This  took  place 
after  weeks  of  planning,  publicizing  and  campaigning. 
.Meanwhile,  West's  best  flexed  their  l)iceps  in  anticipa- 
tion. Fledge  dances  and  the  spring  ('o-ed  Ball  added 
the  formal  touch  to  the  social  whirl. 

General  lusenhower  announced  that  he  would  not 
run  for  President,  while  ("!olonel  McC^ormick  won- 
dered what  his  chances  were.  iNTone  Power, 
Howard  Hughes,  and  (iovernor  Kolsom  of  Georgia 
were  announced  the  three  most  eligible  bachelors  ot 
the  vear.  At  Duke,  basketball  ceded  the  stage  to 
baseball,  soccer,  track  and  tennis;  intramurals  called 
forth  the  t)est  of  West's  muscular  abilitv'.  Fast 
initiated;  West  rushed  and  pledged  as  the  air  grew 
blue  with  smoke  and  jolly  greetings;  new  men  and 
old  alike  tenderly  nursed  their  strained  right  hands. 
One  freshman,  when  asked  by  a  traternit>-  how  he 
liked  their  Stromberg-Clarlson,  remarked  that  he 
thought  they  were  two  very  fine  boys. 

Nercidian's  pageant  and  the  Modern  Dance  recital 
brought  forth  the  shapely  talents  ot  Ivast  as  the  Junior- 
Faculty  play  caused  the  usual  riot. 

Student  Government  set  a  new  precedent  w  ith  the 
I'orum  which  brought  famous  names  to  the  campus 
in  a  rhree-da\'  discussion  ot  the  world  at  home  and 
abroad.  Performances  b\  the  Bel  (^anto  irio  and  the 
Baltimore  Symphony  Orchestra  followed  the  appear- 
ance ot  the  Ballet  Russe  and  rounded  out  the  concert 
series.  Duke  Plavers  carried  on  with  the  production 
of  "Angel  Street"  and  "The  Late  George  Appley," 
both  plays  under  the  direction  of  Mr.  Reardon,  the 
new  dramatic  director  that  took  "Pop"  West's  place. 
The  UniversitN  regretted  the  resignation  ot  Presi- 
dent Mowers,  applauded  his  splendid  work  and  ac- 
complishments. "A  Streetcar  Named  Desire" 
stirred  up  Broadwav'  in  the  middle  of  its  very  success- 
ful 4~-4S  dramatic  season.  Spring  vacation  arrived, 
and  the  "caravan"  made  its  wa\-  to  Daytona  and  the 
Sea  Breeze.  Parties  soon  began  rolling  as  .Marcher 
and  Saunders  arrived  on  the  scene.     .Allsopp  (]uietl>- 


stated  that  no  party  was  a  success  unless  the  hotel 
manager  came  up  three  times.  Overseas,  ever\()ne 
was  watching  the  Italian  elections  closelv  .  .  .  "W  ill 
we  ha\e  war  tomorrow  or  not-  "  (Campaigns  raged 
\  loleiitK'  in  this  country  as  all  eyes  centered  on 
Iruman,  Stassen,  \  andenberg,  et  al.  The  new  Dope 
Sho|)  on  I'.ast  awaited  the  return  ot  the  Spring  \'aca- 
tioners.  Butfa  reigned  as  May  (.Jueen,  .\tkins  showed 
up  as  a  (.oUii'i's  (]over  (Jirl. 

Unless  the  unforeseen  happens,  the  year  will  end 
with  the  usual  pleas,  "Please,  sir,  1  just  have  to  have 
that  '(]'  to  graduate."  I'veryone  will  buckle  down 
to  heat  and  cramming,  while  llngineers  w  ill  return  to 
haunt  old  stamping  grounds,  such  as  the  sun-bathing 
area  on  Fast.  Seniors  will  pack,  then  take  off  for  a 
tew  days  before  graduation  to  see  if  Myrtle  Beach 
can  compare  with  Da\  tona  during  Spring  vacation. 
Parents  w  ill  be  welcomed,  and  informed  that  "darling 
son  and  daughter"  forgot  to  make  reservations  tor 
them.  Gaps  and  gowns  will  be  checked.  1  he  last 
thrill  ot  "Senior  Privileges"  will  be  enjoyed  and  every 
possible  cut  used  up.  Sophomores  and  freshmen  will 
leave  ...  a  tew  stra\'  juniors  will  stay  around  to  w  atch 
the  final  black  procession  w  ander  through  the  swelter- 
ing g\ni  to  receive  the  coveted  folders  and  anticipate 
the  coming  year.  The  traditional  tears  will  be 
shed  as  friends  are  separated.  1  he  year  I94"-4H, 
like  the  three  \'ears  that  preceded  it,  built  up  as- 
sociation and  friendships  that  would  never  be  torn 
down  no  matter  how  many  the  miles  were  that  sepa- 
rated them.  It  was  a  happ\-  year,  a  \ear  free  from  the 
conflict  and  destruction  that  still  raged  in  I'.urope. 
May  every  year  be  as  calm  as  this  one  was  in  the 
United  Stares,  but  may  in  future  years  there  be  peace 
all  over  the  world,  the  kind  of  peace  that  we  experi- 
enced this  \car  at  Duke. 


370 


CHANTICLEER 

Editorial  StafT 


PATRICIA  ANN  WAY 

Editor-in-Chief 


AN  RICHARDS 
Assistant  Editor 

Jo    FUECHER 

Filing  Editor 

NORA  CLEAX^FR 

Co-ed  Editor 

Jean  Hull 

Typing  Editor 

Mary  Hendricks 
Copy  Editor 

Fay  Finiey 

Fhotography  Editor 

Betty  Brown 

Administration 

June  Farrington 

Classes 

Sallie  Brown 
Honoraries 

,11. MAN  WOOTEN 

Organizations 

Bob  Mitchell 

Martha  Beck 

Pan-Hellenic 

Jim  Hopkins 

Sports 

\ 

Kay  Van  Nortwick 

Beth  Kuykendall 

Student  Life 

General  Staff 


Corch'  Oook 
Diana  Heard 
Pat  1  lull 
Carol  Allen 
Jane  Kirk 
Jean  FounrainC? 
loan  lountaine 
Dianne  iorresr 
Nancy  Kendall 
Mary  I  laimll 
Marvlee  ^olm^ 


Sally  Blitz 
Mary  Alice  Branch 
Beppic  Coleman 
Nancy  Alberts 
DcVries  Blakeney 
Joan    late 
('arol  (deaveland 
X'irginia  Ann  1  lay 
Norma  IVasrer 
SalK  Sehaeiier 
Leslie  liell 


(Joldie  Steiner 
Jean  Murray 
Mary  VVaybright 
Jean  Phenix 
Billye  Barr  Hcrr 
Jo  Barron 
'Fom  Mort;an 
Sterling  Smith 
Ck'orge  Bushnell 
Sidney  \Van/,er 
Don  I  luher 


Photographers 
\\\\\x  Wadlington 
Ken  Miller 
Darr\l  W  illiams 
Farr\  Karl 
Boh  W  ilsoii 
Bruce  W  ilson 
("huck  1  loleroft 
Joe  Walker 
( :i\ile  I'ariiuar 


380 


BOB  WI-LCM 

AssistiVit  Bi/siiicss  .\I^iiiJ<j:cr 


CHANTICLEER 

Business  Staff 


AYLKS  B.  SHI  HI  1  ,  JR. 

Business  Mvhiii^cr 


KITTY  CASSI  1.S 

(^o-i'ii  Hiisi/icss  .\/j/Afti(V 


TOM  BOMAR  TOM  LAWLESS 

Associate  Business  MiVhvj^ers 


GENERAL  STAFF 


Ted  Reams 
Tom  Cookcrly 
Barry  Siskind 
Elaine  Sullivan 
Mary  Seabcrg 
Pam  Bedell 


Lynn  Weith 
Lil  Grainger 
Kathcrine  Thomas 
Marylce  \  an  Leer 
Jana  Hanser 
Marv  Lou  Bratton 


Joan  Bums 
W'cnde  Platte 
Bunny  Nieklas 
Diana  Buchanan 
Kay  Mayhew  Duncan 
Trish  Wright 


Betty  Smith  Kitty  Hiehle  Andy  Ward 

ADVERTISING  STAFF 


Hotsy  Newman 
Ibm  Cookcrly 
Eugenia  ^^'ilIianls^^ 
Jane  Scarborough 
Bess  Williams 
Trish  Wricht 


Frances  Bethca 
Andy  Ward 
Betty  \\'olfe 
(>)n  Johnston 
Pete  Woodall 
Winkie  Stehhins 


Lil  Grainger 
Peggy  McF"arlan 
Anne  LeClomptc 
Jeanne  W  ilkens 
Joan  Klcnke 
Claude  Wasiner 


381 


Aerial  View  of  Duke  University 


DUKE    UNIVERSITY 

CURRICULA,   EQUIPMENT  AND    EXPENSE 
INFORMATION   MAY  BE   OBTAINED 

from 

THE  GENERAL  BULLETIN 

THE  BULLETIN  OF  UNDERGRADUATE   INSTRUCTION 

THE    BULLETIN    OF   THE    COLLEGE    OF    ENGINEERING 

THE  BULLETIN  OF  THE  GRADUATE  SCHOOL 

THE  BULLETIN  OF  THE  DIVINITY  SCHOOL 

THE    BULLETIN    OF   THE   SCHOOL    OF    LAW 

THE  BULLETIN  OF  THE  SCHOOL  OF  MEDICINE 

THE    BULLETIN    OF   THE    SCHOOL    OF    NURSING 

THE    BULLETIN    OF    THE    SCHOOL    OF    FORESTRY 

THE  BULLETIN  OF  THE  SUMMER  SESSION 

Atldress    Applualiotis    mid    liiqiiirivs    lo 

THE    SECRETARY 

DUKE    UNIVKKSnV  1)1  KIIAM,    N.    C. 


ALWAYS  BUY  CHESTERPIELDS-THElf  SATISFY 

/^4tAA.//vL*m»/i    CHESTERFIELD    SUPPER   CLUB 
(y^l/ty  {jT/rW    NBC  MON.  WED.  &  FRI.  NIGHTS 

''SMABT  SMOKERS  SMOKE  EM  AND  UIX  EM  '^ 


CHESTERFIELD   SUPPER   CLUB 
NBC  TUES.  &  THURS.  NIGHTS 


ARTHUR  GODFREY  TIME        ' 
CBS  EVERY  DAY,  MON.  THRU  FRI. 


1911  1948 

CONGRATULATIONS 


We  consider  it  a  great  privilege  to  have  served 
the  faculty  and  students  of 

DUKE    UNIVERSITY 

with  their  wearing  apparel  needs  for  over  a  third 
of  a  century.  We  sincerely  hope  that  this  trust  will 
continue  in  ensuing  years. 


Best  Wishes  to  the  1948  Graduates 


Ji£S£::d 


Pritcliaid-Briglit  &  Company 

CLOTHIERS      and     FURNISHERS 
Washington  Duke  Hotel  Building 


Compliments 


of 


UNIVERSAL 
ELECTRIC  SIGN  CO. 


801-819   Wyckoff   Avenue 
RIDGEWOOD  27,  QUEENS,  N.  Y. 


Hegeman    3-0300-1 


'PIffii   the  years  abend 


today  .  .  .  the 


Home    Secuviiy    icni/" 


nome  Se 


ome  Oecun 


LIFE  INSURANCE  COMPANY 


HOME  OFFICE  :  DURHAM,  N.  C. 

Bascom   Baynes,   President 

Geo.  Watts   Hill,  Choirmon  of  the   Boord 


We  Have  in  Stock  for  You  .  .  . 

the  following  notionoliy  recognized  products,  for 

which  you  hove  extensive  uses,  in  oddition  to  our 

regular  stock  of  Mill  Supplies.  .  .  . 

Luiikcnheinier   Valves 

Stanley    Hatihets 

Jenkins   Valves 

Flat  Hoops 

Yarway    Traps 

Round   Hoops 

American  Pulleys 

National    Pipe 

Hot  and   Cold  Rolled 

Bond   Casters 
Yale  Hoists 

Shafting 

Hogshead  Nails 

V-Belt    Drives 
Manhattan   Belting 
Estwing  Hammers 

Staples 
Valduva   Paint 

Myer's   Home- 
Water   Supplies 

Barber  Roofing 
Supplies 

Send  Us   Your  Orders  and   Inquiries 

We  have  the  Goods  and  Back  it 

Up  with  the  SERVICE 

DILLON    SUPPLY    CO. 

PHONE    L-993 

209  CHURCH  STREET                          DURHAM,  N.  C. 

This  book  is  bound  in  a 


KINGSCRAFT  COVER 


Munufuvtured  by  the 


KINGSPORT   PRESS 


Kingsport,  Tennessee 


Marks  the  Spot 

Where  Duke  Men  and  Women 

Find  What  They  Want 


aMuHH4^ 


/Jiir/iam's  Smart  Store 
of  ''^Specialized  Sliops" 


Best  Wishes 
to  the 


GIgM  0/  '^S 


from 


-QrOQrcssive  /:>s><^/07ta/T 


DEPOSITORS 


h*^'  "'ill''--; 


;;)^fl. 


NATIONAL 
*BANK* 


Durham    hfnrt-h    rnrolinO^ 


Member:  F.R.S.  *  Member:  F.D.I.C. 


Meeting 


The  PriiUing  Needs 


of  B 


usiiiess 


for  Over 
Fifty  Years 


The  Seeman  Printery 


the 


ilnnie  i^ee 

Shoppe 


For 


The 


Latest 


Style 


In 


Best 

Quality 

Apparel 


IIIWLDrS    CHILL 

ConveinViilly  located  across  Inmi  La«t  Campus, 
Pete  Kiiialdi  offers  fine  food  at  popular  prices. 
Drop  in  at  Pete's  where  Duke's  best  meet. 


B.  C.  WOODALL  CO. 

Established   1894 

SPORTING    GOODS,    BICYCLES 
AND  TOYS 

''Playthings'' 

Wholesale   and    Retail 

316  Holland  Street        Durham,  N.  C.        PHONE  J-6451 


MURDOCK  ICE  &  COAL 
COMPANY,  INC. 

• 

ICE   and    COAL 

• 

Morgan  Street  Tel.  R-141 

Durham,  North  Carolina 


Compliments  of 


THE  PEABODY  DRUG  CO. 


WHOLESALE    DRUGGISTS 

305  Pettigrew  Street 
DURHAM,  N.  C. 


HIBBERD   FLORIST 

Celebrating  sixty  years  of  continuous 

service  to  Duke  students,  alumni, 

and  faculty. 


CORCORAN    STREET 


TEL.    L-195 


Specialized 

Laundry 

Service 

FOR  THE  COLLEGE  MAN  AND  WOMAN 

SEND    YOUR    CLOTHES    TO    US    AND    BE    ASSURED    EVERY 

EFFORI    WILL  BE  MADE  TO  PLEASE  YOU.    SIUDENT 

REI»RESENTATIVES     WILL     HANDLE     YOUR 

WORK     AND     WE     WILL     GIVE     YOU 

THE     FASTEST     SERMCE 

IN  THE  CITY. 


DUKE  UNIVERSITY  LAUNDRY 

E.  P.   HAYES    27,   MANAGER 


For  that 

"well-dressed"  air 
in  casual  wear- 
the  SUEDEKNIT 


AS    ADVERTISED    IN    LIFE 


This  new  Sport  Sliirt  will  win  you  many  an 
adinirinfr  "ilance  at  the  country  club.  Tlie  soft, 
suede,  cotton  fal)ric  <;ivcs  it  definite  (listinctif)n. 
Raglan  shoulders.  In  solid  tones  of  sky  blue, 
sage  green,  palomino  tan.  canary,  pearl  gray 
and  white,  [n  small,  medium,  large  and  extra 
large.  ^Nothing  finer  on  the  counters  for  S1.85 
to  $2.25.  'I'll-  V-  s-  ''o'-  og. 


Be  happy  in 


•  Sporlf*-rainde<i  men  niso  f;ivor 
this  HanesT-Shirl  aiul  Fig  l.i-af 
Brief.  Superior  (|iiulily  clj-lic 
uaistliaiid  and  elastic  in  leg 
openin/is.  Geiille  atlilelir  sup- 
port. Douiile.panel  seat.  In 
(cllopliane  packages,  8.S<'  to 
$1.15.  T-.Shirts,  $1.00. 


—the  label  of  quality  knitting  in  underwear  and  sportswear 


p.   H.   Hanes   Knitting  Co..  Wlniton-Salem   I.  North  Carolina 


te. 


One  of 
The  South's  Fine  Stores 

Catering  to 
Women  of  Durham  and 

North  Carohna 

Who  Demand  the  Finer 

Thinp;s  to  Wear 


Main  Street  at  Corcoran 
Durham,  N.  C. 


Today,  two  new  steam  plants 
are  underway  to  make  sure 
that  power  will  be  ready  for 
another  great  period  of 
yrowth. 

Growing  with,  and  for,  the 
Piedmont  Caroiinas  is  our  job. 
Progress  is  our  reward. 

DUKE 

P.OWER  COMPANY 


EAT  AT    11  IK  IVY   KOOM 

jor 

STEAKS,    CHH.KKN     ami    SKA     FOODS 

ul   ihrir  Ih'sl 


DURHAM'S  DAILY  NEWSPAI'ERS 
CONGRATULATE  THE  CLASS  OF  1948 

WE  OKKKR  COMPLETE  NEWSPAPER  SEKMCE 


Seniors  Nancy  Henry  and  Walton  Parker 

FOR  COMPLETE   COVERAGE   OF  DFKE   NEWS 

READ   THE 

Burljam  iHorntng  l^eralb 

AND 

The  Durham  Sun 


WDNC  at  620  on  \nuv  Ka.Jio  Dial  aii.l  WDNC-FM  al   IO.>.I   «mi  iIu- 

Frecjiiency  Mu«liilutiuii  hand  art'  tlir  broadoajilinj; 

affiliates  of 

THE  DURHA>I  HERALD-SUN  PAPERS 


BEiVDIX  -  IRONER  -  DRYER 

HEATING    EQUIPMENT 


AUTOMATIC  HOME  EQUIPMENT 

Incorporated 
ELECTRIC   APPLIANCES 

107  W.  Chapel  Hill  Street  PHONE  L-973 


W  H  A  L  E  Y 
Dry     Cleaners 

"'Where    Quality    Counts"- 

210   Third   Avenue,    Bragtown 

For  Pick  Up  and  Delivery  Service 
Call  J-5294  or  5-3771 


D.  C.  MAY  CO. 


Since  1910 


PAINTING  and  PAPERING 

Wholesale   Paint,   Brushes 
and    Supplies 


314-316   Morgan   Street 
DURHAM,    NORTH    CAROLINA 


there's  great  news 

in  SPRING 
FASHIONS 


.  .  .  fashioiH  aro  really  new  tliis 
spring,  and  you'll  find  those 
glamourous  exciting  suits  and 
coats  licrc  at  Kfirds  .  .  .  when; 
you   get   <|ualily   plus  value! 


PlK.nc  ,1-7961 


Home  Savings  Bank 


Most  foiirteoiis  service  and  exoelleni 

banking  facilities  for  all 

will  be  fonnd  at  the 


Home  Savings  Bank 


ol    Durham 


Congratulations   to   the   Seniors! 


DUKE   UNIVERSITY  STORES 

EAST  CAMPUS  HOSPITAL  WEST  CAMPUS 

Owned  and  Operoted  by  DUKE  UNIVERSITY 
Off«»i'   SERVICES   -   COI^VENIEl^fCES    -   PAR    PRICES 


J.  SOUTHGATE  &  SON,  Inc. 


and 


HOME  INSURANCE  AGENCY 


Insurers  for 


DUKE     UNIVERSITY 


<^uke   lAniverAity.  Mining  J4aLU 

T.  W.  Minah,  Manager 


Compliments 


<•/ 


AMERICAN 

EASTERN 

CORPORATION 


Ship  Operators 


NEW    YORK 


FANCY  ICES        PHONE  L-963        SHERBETS 
"/ff  Cream   SiH'cialisIs" 

DURHAM    ICE    CREAM 
COMPANY,    INC. 

FAST   FROZEN 

''BLUE  RIBBON^^  ICE  CKEAM 

"TiKlay  lis   Ihrifty   In   Hiiy   (Jnality" 
Diirhatii,  Norlli  Carolina 


BLOCKS 


PUNCH 


CLAUDE  M.  MAY 


PAINTING,  PAPERING 


and 


DECORATING 


105   W.   Chapel    Hill   Street 

Telephone  L-OI^Bl 

DURHAM.  NORTH  CAROLINA 


i\ 


I 


^ 


s 


Selecting  Evening  Dresses  Miss  Carolyn  Callihan  and  Miss  Gina  Mims  find  it  a  pleasant  experience  in  the 
exclusive   EVENING   AND   COCKTAIL   DRESS   SALON   at 

ROBBINS 

The    Departmentized  Women's  Shop,  Durham,  North  Carolina. 


Best  Wishes   to   the 

Complimetils 

Class  of  1948 

j 

of 

• 

BARGER 

ENRICHED 

CONSTRUCTION 

MADE-RITE 

COMPANY 

BREAD 

• 

and 

Mooresville,  N.  C. 

ROT.LS 

-     1 

' 

f 

f 

If! 

'         . 

i 

■    i 

;      i 

a 

Ejirm 

^JiB* 

W^K^^^^Taimr. 

CROSBY-  SOB   HOre  1 

1 

■, 

c 

lOHOTHY 
-ROM) 

lAMOUR          1 

■ 

■ 

I 

USE  A   LITTLE   SOUND   ADVICE 

Work  hard  and  then  relax  at  your  favorite 
theater— The  CENTER,  CAROLINA,  or  RIALTO. 
The  theaters  offer  the  Duke  Students  the  finest 
of  motion    picture  entertainment. 


Florrie    Jones    Decorating    Shop 

1108  W.  Trinity  Avenue 

• 

CONSULTING    DECORATORS 

Miss   Fhtrrie  Jones  Miss   Rosa   Cox 

• 
Furniture   :   Rugs   :   Draperies   ;   Accessories 


Model   Laundry  Company 

and 

Dry  Cleaners 


217   FOSTER   STREET 


PHONE   N-171 


Durham^s 
Largest 
Department 
Store 


our  reputation  for  QUALITY 
is  your  guarantee  of  VALUE 


^y^bURHAM'H  SHOPPING 


CLNTCR 


THE  FIDELITY  BA.Nk  has  served  Duke  Liiiver-ily  ami  il>  >lii(lents  lur  many  years.  THE  FIDELITY 
celebrated  its  60th  Birthday  January  1.  1948.  Besides  the  Main  OfFice  (ahove)  Branch  OHices  are 
operated  in  North  Durham.  East  Durham,  and  West  Durham. 


.  .  .  the  name  that's 
OFFICIAL  with  America 

Look  for  it  on  all  Sports  Equipment 


SIGMA  SIGMA 

IN  a  ltiri>,t'  unhrrsity  there  are  ii  certain  niiniber  of  students 
personality  quirks  have  placed  them  far  ahovr  the  nine  class- 
was  organized  to  provide  recognition,  at  least  in  part,  of  these 


Although  it  is  customary  to  designate  shining  lights,  less  notorious  active  members,  and  aspiring  pledges 
the  roster  this  year  ivas  so  crowded  by  unmitigated  potential  Alpha  Sigma  Sig///a's  that  classification  is  dele- 
gated to  popular  discretion. 


Larry  Karl 
Jack  Fosrer 
Diannc  Forrest 
Gordon  Smirh 
Marge  I'Vc)' 
Jack  Shchcc 
Johnny  Baldwin 
(>arl  Biirgcrt 
Bctt\-  Bob  W^alrcrs 
Fat  Way 
Sally  Bouinall 
Jo  Richards 


Joan  Angevine 
Jean  Barnett 
Bobby  Anderson 
Erskine  Gallant 
Jackie  Hutzler 
Helen  Mercner 
Peg  Smith 
Taye   lay  lor 
Jack  Fancy 
Martha  Nesbitt 
Marcia  Norcross 
\ud  \'ilhinue\'a 


Marj  Coldwell 
Nora  Cleaver 
Pete  Maas 
Charlie  Sydnor 
Yandell  Smith 
Roger  Neighborgall 
Jack  I'ieldson 
Brian  Charter 
Maggie  ('arter 
William  Jennings  Bryan 
Don  Forbes 
Fo\  e  I  .uuisey 


Art  Poller 
Joanny  Wharton 
Mary  Hendricks 
Ed  Austin 
Sally  Waddell 
Bill  Flias 
Chuck  White 
Logan  Bruce 
Jean  Noble 
Barry  Siskind 
Nate  Wilson 
John  Alger 


INDEX 

\l()ha  c;iii  OiiKtra 

250-251 

i  loot"  and  1  lorn 

182-18! 

Pi  Mu  I'.psilon 

154 

Alpha  Dtlni  Pi 

252-253 

I                    I  ■                       '            /  '                  *  1 

Pi    Tau  Sigma 

152 

lnter-lrarernir\  ( .ouneil 

212 

\lph.i  1  |isili)ii  Pill 

254-2  5  5 

Intramural  Sports 

? 10-31 3 

Preface 

7 

\lplui  Phi 

256-257 

lv\ 

147 

Pre-Medical  Society 

171 

\lplui  Sigma  Sigma 

400 

Publications  Board 

195 

Alumni  l)i.parrnn.iu 

39 

Junior  Class 

75-97 

A.I.K.K. 

ISS 

Kappa  Alpha 

222-223 

Religion  School 

36           j 

Arclihr 

200 

Kappa  Alpha   llura 

262-26? 

Sandals 

145          j 

A.S.C.I:. 

189 

Kappa  (!hi 

153 

Santa  I'ilomena 

142 

A.S.M.1:. 

187 

Kappa  Delta 

264-265 

Senior  Class 

42-74 

Alpha    1  HI  ( )incga 

214-21  > 

Kappa  Kappa  (iamma 

266-267 

Sigma  Alpha  l.psilon 

240-241 

Xrhk-ric  Rccognirion 

288 

Kappa  Sigma 

224-225 

Sigma  C>hi 

242-243 

Bands 

181 

Sigma  Delta  Pi 

151 

Baseball 

298-302 

Lacrosse 

309 

Sigma  Kappa 

272-273 

Baskcrhall 

290-293 

Lambda  C'hi  Alpha 

226-227 

Sigma  \u 

244-245 

Bench  and  Bar 

173 

I  .aw  School 

35 

Sigma  Phi  1  psilon 

246-247 

Beta  Omega  Sigma 

144 

Madrigal  C^horus 

177 

Social  Standards 

1 68 

Beta  Thera  Pi 

216-217 

Masonic  Club 

172 

Soccer 

307 

Medical  School 

32 

Sophomore  (ilass 

98-111 

Chanticleer 

196-197 

Spec  till  C.hiVl 

Men's  F.A.C. 

163 

203 

(^HAMICI.KKR  Staffs 

380-381 

('     t         t     •   -  ■ 

Chi  Delta  Phi 

149 

Alen"s(ileeC;iul) 

178 

Student  Activities 

322-279 

Chronicle 

198-199 

Men's  Student  Clo\ernmenr 

160 

Snuient  (-oordinare  Boari 

170 

Club  Panamericano 

Modern  Dance  (]lul) 

192 

Student  I'orum 

169 

174 

Summer  School 

Ooss  C'ounrry 

Mu  Sigma 

155 

38 

308 

C 

Swimming 

Music  Study  Club 

175 

305 

Dedication 

6 

Tau  Beta  Pi 

143 

Delta  Delta  Delta 

258-259 

Navy 

Navy  Activities 

204-207 
208-209 

Tau  Psi  Omega 

150 

Delta  Ciamma 

260-261 

Tennis 

304 

Delta  Phi  Rho  Alpha 

156 

Nereiilian 

193 

Theta  Alpha  Phi 
Track 

148 

Delta  Sigma  Phi 

218-219 

Nurses 

126-131 

294-297 

Nurses  Student  Life 

132-135 

1 

Delta  Tail  Delta 

220-221 

Nursing  School 

33 

Trinit\'  (College 

20-23 

Department  Heads 

26-27 

Department  Staffs 

28-31 

Omicron  Delta  Kappa 

140 

X'arsity  Club 

157 

Duke  Ambassadors 

176 

Orchestra 

ISO 

W.A.A.  Board 

190 

Duke  I'.ngineer 

202 

Pegasus 

191 

White  Duchy 

139           ; 

Duke  '//'  Duchess 

201 

White  Scjuad 

289 

Duke  Players 

184-185 

Phi  Beta  Kappa 

138 

Women's  Athletics 

314-319 

Duke  Scene 

10-17 

Phi  Delta  Theta 

228-229 

Women's  College 

24-25 

Phi  Lta  Sigma 

146 

Women's  F.A.C. 

163 

F.nginccring  School 

34 

Phi  Kappa  Delta 

141 

Women's  (ilee  (>lub 

179           1 

I'.ngineers'  C'lub 

186 

Phi  Kappa  Psi 

230-231 

Women's  Pan-Hellenic  C 

)uncil     213 

Phi  Kappa  Sigma 

232-233 

Women's  Student  (lovernment      161          i 

Football 

278-287 

Wrestling 

Phi  Mu 

268-269 

306 

Forestry  School 

37 

Freshman  Class 

112-124 

Phi   Theta  Sigma 

234-235 

V.NLC.A. 

164-166 

Pi  Beta  Phi 

270-271 

V.W.C.A. 

165-167 

Coif 

303 

Pi  Kappa  Alpha 

236-237 

Zeta  Beta  Tau 

248-249 

Graduate  School 

38 

Pi  Kappa  Phi 

238-239 

Zcta  Tau  Alpha 

274-275 

"JAHN  S  OLLIER  AGAIN" 


Tne  slogan  that's  Lacked  Ly  genuine  goodness  in 
quality  ana  service,  tne  result  or  43  years  successful 
experience  in  tne  yearnook  field. 

We  find  real  satisfaction  in  pleasing  you,  tne  year- 
book punlisner,  as  well  as  your  pnoto^raplier  and 
your  printer. 


JAHN   g  OLLIER   ENGRAVING   CO. 

Makers  of  Fine  Printing  Plates  for  Black  or  Color 

Commercial  Artists  -  Photographers 
817  W.WASHINGTON  BLVD.,  CHICAGO  7,  ILL. 


Official  Photographers 


for  the 


1948   CHANTICLEER 


Cal04tna   Studiai^    9nc. 


"OH    LOCATION" 
PHOTOGRAPHERS 


114  Park   Row    :    New  York  7    :    New   York 


THE      HOWARD 

GUEST    HOUSE     :     Open  All  Year 

College  Parties  c  Specialty    :    Reasonable  but  Unexcelled 

Relaxation,  Refreshments,  Meals,  Shuffleboard,  Swimming 


NELLIE  G.   HOWARD 
Oceanfront     :    930   North  Oceon    Boulevard 

Myrtle  Beach,  South  Corohna 


OliAUDE   HULL 


Florist  of  Distinction 


for 

Discriminating 
Duke  Men  .  . 


ADVERTISING  INDEX 


American  Eastern  Corp. 

Annie  Lee  Shop 

Auroiiiaric  Home  Equipment  Corp. 

Baldw  in"s 

Barger  Consrruerion  C'o. 

Belk-Leggett 

(Center  Theater 

(]haml)lee  In.surance  Agency 

Chatham  Blankets 

(Chesterfield 

('olonna  Studios 

(]()ro,  inc. 

Depositor's  National  Bank 

Dillon  Supply  Co. 

Duke  University 

Duke  University  Dining  I  lulls 

Duke  University  Laundry 

Duke  Universit)'  Stores 

Duke  Power  (>ompan\' 

Durham  .Morning  Herald. 

Durham  Ice  Oeam  Cak 

Diirh.uii  Sun 

I'xlwards  &  Broughton 

I'.fird's 

IJlis  Stone 

Fidelity  Bank 


39.')  Florrie  Jones  Decorating  Shop 

387  P.  H.  Hanes  Knitting  Co. 

392  Hibberd's  Florist 

38.'>  Home  Savings  Bank 

396  Home  Security  Insurance  Co. 
398  Claude  Hull 

398  Howard  Cjuest  House 

406  Jahn  &  Oilier 

386  Kingsport  Press 
38  3  Made-Rite  Bakery 
403  iVIarvin's  Restaurant 

397  Model  Laundry 

387  Claude  M.  May 
38.^  D.  C.  May  Co. 

382  Mooresville  Cotton  Mills 

394  Murdock  Ice  and  CCoal  Co. 

388  Peabody  Drug  Co. 

?9^  Pritchard-Brighr  lS:  Co. 

390  Rinaldi's  (irill 

391  Robbins 

39.^  Seeman  Printery 

391  A.  C.  Spaulding 

407  J.  Sourhgate  and  Son 

392  Universal  Electric  Sign  ("o. 
390  Whaley  Dry  Cleaners 

399  B.  C.  Woodall  CCo. 


398 
389 

388 
392 
384 
404 
404 
402 
385 
396 
390 
398 
395 
392 
401 
3s,s 
388 
384 
387 
396 
387 
399 
i94 
^84 
392 
388 


HOW  A  GREAT   SOUTHERN   MILL 
KEEPS  LIFE  BRIGHTER  FOR  YOU 

You'll  find  it  mighty  easy  to  stay  on  the  bright  side  when  you  wear 
shirts  of  Mooresville  Fabrics.  Because  this  mill  weaves  true  color 
into  every  strand  —  the  fastest  colors  known  to  science.  They  will 
not  fade  in  sun  or  washing.  Nor  will  the  fabric  shrink  or  stretch 
more  than  2%.  Make  it  your  rule  for  a  brighter  life.  Ask  for  shirts 
of  Mooresville  Fabrics. 

MOORESVILLE 

WASHABLE     RAYONS 


MOORESVILLE    Ml  LLS  —  MOO  RES  VI LLE,    NORTH    CAROLINA 


CHAMBLEE 


INSURANCE  AGENCY 


DUKE  STUDENTS' 
ACCIDENT  EXPENSE  REIMBURSEMENT  COVERAGE 


A  Credit  Rating  Earned  Over  a  12    Months  Period 
Gives  You  These  Unusually  Low  Rates: 

School  Year        Calendar  Year 

MALE  STUDENTS  $8.25  $10.75 

FEMALE  STUDENTS  4.50  5.75 


ISSUED  THROUGH  AMERICAN  CASUALTY   CO. 

IiiMiiruiii-e  Building  Kah-i^li,  N.  C 


UNITED  STATES  OF  AMERICA— first  among  natioQS  in 
national  income!  First  in  production  of  wheat,  corn, 
cotton,  petroleum,  coal,  and  iron!  First  in  commu- 
nications/in motor  vehicles  per  capita— first  in  many 
essen^ls  to  good  living  and  prosperity, 
/^nd  directly  related  to  that  position  of  leadership 
■A%  our  standard  of  education— for  it  has  been  shown 
that  a  country's  wealth  and  welfare  rise  along  with 
its  educational  standards.  And  countries  rich  in 
natural  resources  can  be  poor  and  backuanl  with- 
out the  benefits  of  education. 

Yes,  the  United  States  is  a  leader  in  the  field  of 
education  too— but  for  how  long?  Appalling  con- 
ditions prevail  today  in  many  of  our  schools.  Many 
of  our  most  brilliant  teachers  are  working  against 


odds— crowded  classrooms,  shortages  of  equipment 
and  textbooks,  long  hours.  .  .  .  Thousands  have  left 
the  profession  for  other  work. 

You,  and  every  United  Slates  citizen,  uill  suffer 
from  this  situation,  because  it  cannot  help  affecting 
our  national  prosperity  before  long. 

WHAT    TO    DO? 

Today— make  it  your  business  to  take  these  two  steps: 
1.  Check  up  on  educational  conditions  in  your  local 
schools;  2.  Back  up  and  work  with  organizations 
seeking  to  improve  teachers'  working  and  living 
conditions.  For  only  by  keeping  our  educational 
standards  high  can  wc  hold  our  place  in  the  world 
—and  assure  a  prosperous  future  for  our  children. 


Printftl  as  tt  piihlir  .•uTiitc  h\ 

!^W    EDWARDS  &  BROUGHTON  COMPANY 

»       !^0r  Printers    :   Stationers   :   Lithographers    :    Engravers 

♦  ..:,....,«»»  Raleigh,  North  Carolina 


*«r,J,i  ftf" 


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